davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
"JITNEY" LOAF ON THE
ROAD BACK HOME

Th- ;itney loaf of bread is due for
a ccyle-back but not before fall,
when the new crop of 1919 wheat
gets IN the market, according to the
latest advices. Then it Is thought
that the old five cent loaf weighing
about IA ounces, the pre-war loaf,
will be back on the job. To do this,
the baker cannot afford to pay more
than Sc per barrel for his -four. The
government will have to pay 50 on
each of these barrels for on the pre-
vailing prices of wheat the difference
will be that much. However, it is
possible that the quality of the -four
will not be quite as high as before the
war but it is hoped that the high
patent can be utilized. Either you
can figure that the farmer is get
ting paid a good price for his wheat
or that the government is knocking off
the price of your bread. Pay your
money and take your choice. The
difference is to be paid out of the
national treasury so why worry?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
ALL TOGETHER

There are today in the minds of
most 100 percent Americans, two
great constructive and patriotic
ideas. One of these ideas is that
there is need of a more thorough and
universal development of community
organization and community spirit on
the basis of leach for all and all for
each,' in all things that make for
greater efficiency in citizenship and
human well being. The other idea
is that every community should have
an appropriate memorial for its re-
turned soldiers and those who died
on the European battlefields. These
men served that all men might be
lifted to the level of world COM
munity spirit and world citizenship.
However, to prepare all men for such
world spirit and citizenship a foun-
dation must be laid somewhere. That
foundation must be laid right where
men are and where they can be
brought together in common and SOL
emn counsel with each other. That
place is the local community. But
to reach this objective the community
is in need of a community building
to serve as a meeting place for the
creation and nurture of such ideals
and relationships as will produce the
end sought What then could be a
more appropriate memorial to these
men, both to those who live with us
today in memory and to those who
have come back to live as one OF us,
than that each community should
erect a community building as me-
mortal to them, and to serve as a
place where the ideals for which they
fought and for which some of them
fell shall be fostered throughout all
future generations?"
Every one should appoint himself
as booster committee of one to
serve in his community as one who
believes in the dual idea and as one
who is ready to help make it sing
ular reality. Will the citizens of Au-
dubon county do this?
The development of a community
organization and a community center
is a matter of great need in this coun-
ty today. We have no places large
enough to hold public gatherings out
side of the local churches. These
are overcrowded at the majority OF
meetings. II adequate facilities were
provided for public entertainments,
more people could be reached and
benefited. A better community spir-
it and better social life would de-
yelop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
AUDUBON SOLDIER HOME

Private Bert Borkowsh, who left
Audubon county with the December
10Th. 1917 contingent and served
on overseas duty for seven months,
arrived in America February 27th.
1919 and was stationed at Camp
Mills, Long Island Sound. New York
until two weeks ago when he was
sent to Camp Dodge He received
his honorable discharge last Thurs
day at Camp Dodge and went to the
home of his parents, at Manning.
He came to Audubon yesterday
morning to have his army papers
recorded and while here enjoyed a
visit with his friend. Miss Emma
Berg at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Berg. Mr.. Bor-
kowski is looking real well and glad
to be back in Gods country again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
AGED EXTRA RESIDENT
DIED THIS MORNING

Grandma Milliman. an aged and
respected woman living near Extra
for half century, passed away this
morning. She came to y ira late
in the SOS and she with her hus-
band have remained on the home
place they secured from the govern
ment until the time of her death.
Her husband died three or four years
ago. A family of several children
survive. The deceased was about
"a years of age. At the hour of
going to press no arrangements for
the funeral have been made, and
final arrangements will not be made
until word has been received from
children living out west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
CADDOCK GOES TO
HOSPITAL in FRANCE
CHAMPION WRESTLER Is RE-
PORTED TO BE SUFFERING
FROM STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomah trouble has forced Earl
Caddock, Cass county soldier and
worlds champion wrestler, to go to
a French hospital. 1t may elimin-
ate him from matches for some time.
Word of the champions condition
reaches here through the overseas
edition of the Camp DOdger.
The story concerning Caddock's
condition, as told by the Camp Dod-
ger, is as follows:
Sergeant Earl Caddock, world
champion wrestler, is at the 313 san
itary train under treatment for stom-
ach trouble. He was sent there a
few days after his return, January "a
to the SSth division. On the out
come of his treatment hinges the
question of whether or not CaddOck
will represent the division and the
Second army in the A. E. F. wrest-
ling championships during March at
Paris.
"Caddock complained of not feel
ing well on his arrival in Gondre-
court following his narrowing expe-
rience at a port of embarkation a
couple of weeks ago, where he had
to do right-about-face with the
gang plank of Hoboken bound ship
staring him in the face. He said that
he didn't feel right and that he was
six pounds below par in weight.
Lieut.. Col. w. ]. OLaughlin ath-
1etic director turned Caddock over to
Mai. H. Hansen, division surgeon.
and, Maj Hansen sent him TO the
sanitary train for examination and
treatment.
"Caddock will be given the best of
medical attention and it Is believed
that he will soon round into form for
the A. E. F. matches. Sergeant Cad
dock, it is understood, will be con-
ceded the championship of the Sec
ond army without any question of his
supremacy on the part of the heavy
weight wrestlers in Gen. Billiards.
command. This will allow Caddock
about two months to get into shape
for the A. e. F. matches.
"The bouts for the championship
of the A. E. F.. will take place in
Paris. They must be completed by
March 31st. In them the cham
pions of the First, Second and Third
armies and two wrestlers chosen by
elimination from the s. o. s. will
grapple.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
AUDUBON CONQUEROR OF
STRONG ANITA FIVE

A sweeping victory by the Audubon
high school basket ball team over
Anita, which so easily vanQuished all
other teams with the exception of one
this season, was the feature of the
best game of the season, played at
the Audubon high school gym" last
Friday night. Both teams got into
the game with a vengeance at the
start and at the end of the first half
the score was Is to in favor of Au-
dubon. The scond half proved dis
astrous for Anita, who had lost all
the pep shown at first and the score
in this half was "a to for Audubon,
and IL for Anita. The game proved
very interesting to the large crowd
present, who encouraged every good
play on both sides. At the start Of
1.-THE game one big husky lad on the
Anita team strutted about on the
floor, as much as to say, "if Audubon
receives anything from us, 1t will not
be handed to them on a silver plat
ter" He pulled off few raw stunts,
and pushed the Audubon guard about
at leisure, until finally he received a
slight jar on the neck, which put him
in a state of coma for several min
utes. After that the Audubon team
was handed nothing, just took every
thing in sight and had the game
nicely packed away for good. The
preliminary put on by the two girl
teams proved a lively contest and
ended in the score OF IL to IL. The
referee proved his worth as such,
showing no Partially to either team.
AS will be noted by the following
lineup and score, one can easily see
that Audubon played all around the
atronp Anita team
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
COST OF WAR SET
AT 1917 BILLION

The cost of the war in money alone
was $197,OO0,OOO,OO0, or $11,000,-
100000 more than the total money
value of all North America, Secretary
Baker told the Commercial Club at
San Francisco, Tuesday.
The deaths from wounds in battle
numbered 100000 and the total
deaths in all the armies reached a
grand total of 100000, he said.
Referring to the proposed league
Of nations, Secretary Baker said:
"Unless such an organization was
formed under some name and under
some constitution. anarchy bred by
disease, hunger and despair would
overwhelm the earth. No child born
in the next hundred years will escape
paying a considerable portion of the
debt this war has brought about.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunberg were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
night when neighbors and friends to
the number of 40 called at their fine
home in Melville township unan-
nounced and perpetrated the surprise
complete. the occasion being the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunberg. Fred was not at home at
the beginning of things and was more
than surprised upon reaching home
after an important business mission
in Audubon. The evening was an
enjoyable one for all and at the pro-
per time a most delicious iucheon was
served the guests. Carl Sunberg
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sunberg, had
the SWEETEST" time of anyone pres
ent, being afflicted with the mumps
Carl is somewhat better today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
CELEBRATING AN ANCIENT ART

Goldbeating as an industry is as
ancient and honorable as it is fas-
cinating and wonderful. 1t is prac-
ticed in almost exactly the same way
today as 1t was by gold workers of
ancient Greece and still more ancient
Egypt. Inredible as ii may seem.
there are well authenticated instanc-
es of gold having been beaten down
to more than the three hundred
thousandth part of an inch in thick
ness or thinness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
GOV. HARDING FORGETS

Governor Harding is S125 richer
than he thought he was when he
went to Sioux City Tuesday to attend
the press frolic. Wednesday he was
informed by local agent that he Is
entitled to $25 week as sick bene-
fits for the five weeks he was laid up
with the humps. His hospital and
doctor bills are also absorbed by the
insurance company. The governor
had forgotten about the insurance he
has carried for several years. Not
many OF us would forget so import
ant u matter as our insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
MAY BUY RESIDENCE PRO-
PERRY FOR ICE PLANT

A deal was on yesterday to pur-
chase the residence property of Hen
ry Jacobsen on the paving just east
of T. w. Staley. This would be a
good location. close to the center OF
town and being on the paving 1t
would enable people to reach the
plant without going off the pavement.
An old house is now situated on the
lot and this will be torn down, and
as we understand it brick or cement
block building will be erected in its
place
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
BUYS STORE BUILDING

NJ. o. Kingsbury. the chiropractor,
has purchased the store building oc-
cupied on the ground floor by the
Wilson grocery department and the
second floor by Mr.. Kingsbury him.
self. The building has for many
years been the property of C. r. Tai
bolt, now of Sutherlin, Oregon. This
is splendid piece of property and
will make a permanent home for Mr..
Kihgsbury, who will greatly improve
the second floor by enlarging his quar-
ters In order to accommodate his in
creasing practice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
FROM BOSTON OF COURsE

A sweet girl student thus described
the manner in which a goat butted
the boy out of the front yard: Gle
hurried the previous end of his an
atomy against the boys afterward
with an earnestness and velocity
which, backed by the ponderosity of
the goats .avoidupois. impaired a
momentum that was not relaxed un-
til the boy landed on terra firma be-
yond the pale Of the goats jurisdic-
tion. Windsor Poudre Valley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
DEFINITION OF GOOD
ADVERTISING Is GIVEN

The advertising manager OF a big
store gives the following as his con-
ception of what advertising should
be: "a reflection of the publics
wants rather than an attempt to sell
what the store wishes to- dispose Of.
The policy should be to avoid adver-
tising merely to correct mistakes in
buying"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
MARRIED THIS MORNING

John Thomas Carter and Miss Le-
la Knouse. both of Kirkman were
married at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. C. w. Proctor this morning
at eleven o'clock. The witnesses to
the ceremony were the brides pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Christensen,
residing eight miles east of the city.
Both are splendid young people and
after a short honeymoon will re-
turn to Kirkman where they will
move onto farm a short distance
from town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
JAPANESE ENTERTAINMENT

One division of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will give Japanese entertain
ment tomorrow friday night
March 21st, in the Presbyterian
church. A short programme will be
given, after which light refreshments
will be served. Booths with Janan-
ese articles. candy and home made
orange marmalade will be for sale.
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
AUTO WRECK SURVIVOR
HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE

]. c. Brock, 334O West Broadway,
Council Bluffs. only survivor Of the
automobile wreck at Thirteenth and
Broadway. recently, in which four
persons, including Brooks wife. were
killed, was arrested last week by
representatives of the sheriff's Of
flee on a charge of having whisky in
his possession. Officers say they
found "a pints of liquor at the Brock
home.
Ed Shank, known to many Audi
bon people, was one of the men that
lost his life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO KNITTERS

wish to announce that I will be
at the Red Gross rooms in the LII
brary basement on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of each week to
give out yarn and instructions for
the knitting A large quota of chill
dren's garments, such as stockings,
mufflers and sweaters. has been as
signed to the chapter and il is very
urgent that the work be attended to
promptly. The auxiliaries of the
chapter will also call at this room
for their yarn. Mrs. George Weigh
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
MANY SOLDIERS REGISTER

Many of the soldiers are taking
advantage of the opportunity to re-
gister their discharges from the ar
my. The registration rs taken 80
that in case of the Official discharge
being lost. there will be copy Of Il
available.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
READY FOR BUSINESS

am now permanently located and
am in position to do all kinds of pa
per hanging, painting and all such
work In my line as you may need.
! Call phone IA. c. J. McCuen. 1873
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
Will DO DREssMAKING

We have rented the rooms over
the Audubon Hardware Store and
are prepared to do all kinds Of dress
Phone 1876.
HELEN NISSEN,
12-2t MRS. JOHN NISSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20

Get the names and address
es of all persons and COM
panies offering you speculat-
i've or doubtful stocks and Sc
curities, particularly in ex-
change for your Liberty
Bonds or War Savings Stamps
with copies of their "liter-
ature." Mail them promptly
to the
Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, d. c.
Help the Victory Liberty Loan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20
TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

the w. o w. hall on Friday night
Of this week. Refreshments are go
ing to be an important part of the ev-
festivities. The following
unique invitations have been sent
out:
On Friday evening we are told =
Whether the night be warm or
cold,
The ladies of the w. c.
Have planned little time" to be.
If you a husband don't possess
Just look around and do your best
To bring a soul-mate anyway,
To mingle with the glad and gay.
Bring sauce-dish, fork, spoon, cup
and plate,
For before the hour is very late
A little spread has been prepared,
With our dear husbands to be
shared.
After while as you we'll know
Well trip the light fantastic toe
And feel the hour has been well
spent.
AS we our homeward journey go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-20


Audubon Anita
Fullerton ..F Petersen
Leach .Forshay
Barentsen .......-- CalIaway
Petersen .....G. .. .Hemphill
Kelly Reed
McIntire.
STANDARDIZATION: Fullreton IL
Barentsen 8, Kelly 4 and free, Nc
Intire l. Anita: Petersen, 1, For
shay 1 and 1 free; Galloway 2.
To fully appreciate a basketball
game one cannot do so by reading
about it or even writing it up. You
have got to witness them to fully en-
Joy what they are, which we intend to
do hereafter.
Not being satisfied with winning
their last game on the home floor,
what does Audubon do, but go to
Harlan Saturday night and add an
other victory to their long line of
wins in closely contested and clean
ly played game by the score of % to
IS. The Audubon team Is counted
one of the strongest teams in south
western Iowa, having lost only two
games this season.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Demonstration Notes

oiHCe puoisuihR loIIiuia iof lIee poison a number of people have told us of their experience with this poison and 1t seems that the formula given has not proved to be strong enough. Use one pound powdered white arsenic. two pounds salsoda. two gallons water. Bring water to boil and add soda then add arsenic slowly, stirring and con tinue to stir and boil for ten minutes or until all s dissolved DO NOT WHALE THE VAPOR FROM THIS SOLUTION. When cool it may be kept indefinitely for future use.
 So many inquiries have reached us for the best pasture mixture of grasses to furnish pas sture the year round. The following clovers and grasses do we'll and each will fill place in the pasture calender Use Bermuda. Orchard grass, Red top tor Hurds grass), White clover. Red clover, Burr clover and Lespadeza or Japan clover Alsike clover may be used in low wet pastures.
 Deaden the trees in your cattle range and SOW a mixture of grass and clover as above. The tame pasture will come in the more favorable places and the cattle will scatter the seed all over the ground later, As the trees soon quit shading the ground after being poisoned. the pasture will furnish lots of grazing and will make an income on the land while being cleared Take little more time to clear and let the cattle do the job Grass that they will leave in the fallen tops will serve to carry fire when you wish to hurry the clearing
 Hogs are dying of cholera in Eudora and the dead ones are hauled out and left lying in any out of the way places on top of the ground Buzzards. dogs. hogs. people and other means will spread this disease indefinitely from the dead hogs. If the hogs are buried and the bones are washed out years later the disease may break out again. Naccinate your hogs with serum made by your Serum Plant at Little Rock and protect the hogs from cholera. The best time to vaccinate is just at wean- ing time when the pigs are ten weeks old or shortly after The dosage Is governed by the size of the hogs They will not have permanent immunity If treated before weaning. Anyone can vacclnnate by getting instruction from the County Agent and using proper care in caring for the serum and instru- ments
 San Jose scale k on almost every peach tree in Chicot County Scale will kill the trees in two years and they must be sprayed every winter to control this insect One winter spray will do 1t. If your trees are dying, the scale is probably killing them.
 Farming Is gamble if only one crop is raised for market
 Supplement the permanent pasture suggested above by planting Abruzzi rye, Burr clover or oats and Netch in the cotton and corn fields at the last cultivation. These crops will furnish pasture, prevent teaching of soil fertl ity and supply humus which is badly needed in all of the older fields
 H. F. Wood.
 County Agent.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
STATE eNToMoLootsT WILL
 GO INTO EXTENSION WORK

MT. George C Becker. former stato entomologist with tho College of Az. riculture, who has been serving In the Navy. has secured his release and will return 10 .Arkansss as Ex tension Entomelogist, according 70 an announcement mlde by W C I.as. setter. director of the Agricultural Extension Division MT Becker VIII he glad 10 give advice and make sug Sestions and 10 answer all inquiries concerning insect pests Send in quiries 10 Extension Division at Fay ettevlle
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
MACHINERY SPECIALIST ON THe
 JOB

V. H Kern. q machinery specialist with the Extension Division of tho University of Arkansas realizes that he cannot sec every farmer personal ly in the state and help him with his trouble; consequently he desires Ar kansas people to write to him ana ex- plain their case with the hope that he can help them out Address MT Kern at the Extensen Division lt Fayetteville.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
PURE BRED slREs PAY.

That pure bred sires pay is shown by the fact that J E. Applegate. near Rogers. has sold ten fine ,,ersey calves. five before weaning time and Ave before year old for $l 050. The pure bred sire Is a necessity in every section of Arkansas Use no other.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Warning Order
H. r. w ood.
 County Agent.

No 327s Chicot Chancery Court
 A !. Overturf. plaintif
 NS
 Leonard :. McFadden. Defendant The defendant. Leonard S McFad. den. k warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. ! Over turf Abner Gaines, Clerk. March 3. 1919 By F NJ. Chapman. D. C. John Baxter. Atty. for Pltf. S-6-it
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Dr N k Parker was Tamo visitor Monday.
 Julia Goss of Montrose was Der mott Tuesday.
 NJ E. Davis of Glenmora. La, was Dermott visitor this week,
 Rebuilt touring ears for sale.
 kessler- Matthews Auto Co. Let the Eagle feather your nest.
 Eagle Furniture Go FOR SALE GREAT; Ford touring car in good condition. K P. Blythe. Presiding Elder D. s. Blackwell spent Tuesday here with Rev and Mrs. II. C. Holley.
 Rev Sandefur of Fordyce preached here on the fourth Sunday at the St. Paul Baptist Chuch.
 Mrs Willie Dukes returned Sunday from Little Rock. where she spent several days with her mother
 Rev. C. r. McClerkin of Pine Bluff preached the annual K. of P sermon here last Sunday at Holland 3 Chapel. Rev C. V Jones, president of this district, held Minister and Dea. con Union at Thebes last Saturday and Sunday.
 The convocation at the Knox Street A. Nj. E. Zion Church will convene Thursday of next week. Bishop L. W. Kyle of St. Louis will be in attendance.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Method of Ptartinq

In gro~m1 veiye, beans il "a quito important thaf thc crcp shall he planted with ! supporting crop Of corn or sorghum. 1crr k inc crop almos. entirely used. a> f has been found h. actual experience that .he hcans inter'prs very htue with the yield of corn
 bi1cren methods of planting vol ve1heans in sarn are used }, differ eni farmers Some flgrf tho bean and corn in he sam tow=aHa af tho same time some plant beans ana corn in alternate TONS at ,he same tme, some plant two rows of corn 70 one of beans and others plant the beans after the corn had come up and had been cultivated Plantin. the corn and heans in alternate rows seems most popular probably be cause this practice lessons compett- ton Tor moisture and plant food
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office,