davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MAKE THEM PAY

There was cause to thank God
and take courage" in the Allied re-
ply to the German note on econom-
les. Whoever wrote it did a good
piece of work. The gist of it is
that Germany was responsible for
the war, and that therefore she
must suffer at least her full share of
the consequences of it. The short
age of merchant ships, the scarcity
of coal, the economic crisis, are not
due to the terms of peace which the
Allies are prescribing. They are
the effects and results of the war
which Germany started, and of the
methods of waging war which Ger
many practiced. If Germany had
not, in violation of international
law, destroyed millions of tons of
peaceful shipping, there would be no
scarcity of vessels for the commerce
of the world. If Germany had not.
in violation of international law,
destroyed the coal mines of France,
there would be no scarcity of coal.
But since Germany did these
things, 1t would be travesty upon
justice to permit her to retain her
ships and her mines and thus enjoy
plenty, while her victims suffered
scarcity. II She is not compelled
as she justly might me-to pay all
the war bills of all the nations, she
must at least endure her share of
the economic suffering which all the
rest of Europe, because of her devil
try, will have to bear for years TO
come. That is common sense. That
is justice.
What needs TO be recognized is
this: that the country which was
ready and eager to make great sac
rifices for the prosecution of a wan
ton war of conquest and loot against
innocent neighbors, must, whether
willingly or not, make at least equal
sacrifices to repair the wrong that it
has done to others. Germany has
been boasting for years of the patri-
otto devotion and self-sacrifice of her
people in the prosecution of the war.
Now let them show at least equal de-
votion and self-sacrifice in paying
the costs of that war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MARRIED LAST WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening, May %, 1919
occurred the marriage ceremony OF
two of Audubon county's worthy
young people, when Miss Lena Bor-
kowski and Mr.. Max Jurgens were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The ceremony was performed at z
o'clock in the Lutheran church, Lin
coin township, by the pastor, Rev.
]. E. Shliepsick. Those acting as
bridesmaids were, Miss Ella Jur-
gems, sister of the groom and Miss
Edna Davis. The groomsmen were
Paul David and Leo Borkowski.
The bride was ettired in white
pussy willow and the groom wore a
suit of blue serge. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the groom's brother,
August Jurgens. The decorations
of the table and rooms being white
and pink. They were the recip-
lients of many beautiful wedding
fpresents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Borkowski, now re-
siding at Manning. She is an esti-
mable young lady and liked by all
lwho know her The groom is the
Ison of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jurgens
Ialso of Manning, is an industrious
and hkable young man. This hap
by young couple have scores OF
friends who will wish for them a
happy and successful welded life.
They began housekeeping immedi-
ately on the farm of the groom's pa
rents nine miles northwest of Au-
-dubon which he has been farming
the past few years. The Republic
can joins with the many friends of
this happy couple in extending con-
CALCULATIONS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
EXPLAINED

She was weeping bitter tears into
her afternoon tea.
ooh, my dear!" she said to her
only friend. II don't know what /
shall do. Ted and / have only been
married six months, yet he spend ey-
cry evening at his club"
We'll, don't worry darling" said
the other. "Percy's just the same.
But l shall never scold him again
for spending so much time at his
club"
why not?"
well, last night burglar got
into our house and my husband
knocked him senseless with a poker.
I've heard several men speak of him
as poker expert. He has evident
ly been practicing at the club for
just such an emergency. Dallas
News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
HOLSTEIN BULL SELLS
FOR SIM OF 1928 OOO

Buffalo, N. Y, May 31.-Ragap-
pie the Great, a two-year-old Hol+
stein bull, was sold for $4,000 at
the dispersion sails of the stock farm
of Oliver Cabana, jr., here. The
price is said to be the highest ever
paid for sire. Robert E. Pointer
of Detroit, Mich, was the buyer.
Another record was made when the
COW, Fairview Fata, was sold to ]. t.
Shanahan of Buffalo, for $35, 900.
She is producer of All pounds of
butter a week. Mr.. Shanahan got
the COW after spirited bidding
against A. w. Green of Ohio and a
representative of Coleman Dupont of
Delaware.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
SHE DID

She was four-fusher. particular
ly as to her abilities in various
sports. do you golf?" he asked.
ooh, love golf" she answered.
81 play at least SO holes twice a
week"
"And how about tennis?"
II won the woman's championship
in our state"
And do you swim?"
1.-THE best ever did was a half
mile straight away" she replied.
Somewhat fatigued he changed to
literature "And how do you like
Kipling?" he asked.
81 kipped an hour only yester-
day." was her unblushing reply
Journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
BUYS FARM AT HIGH PRICE

Frank l.. Drake, who has been en-
gagged in business at Newton the
past few years, has just purchased
100 acre farm adjoining the city
of Newton at 1888 an acre. This
is a much higher price than land
has been selling for in this county,
but Frank realizes that Newton is a
good growing town and we venture
the assertion that he will realize a
neat sum before he disposes of the
tract. Mr.. Drake has been in the
abstracting business at Newton and
is in position to knew the value of
lands in Jasper county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
GRADUATES FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Announcements have been receiv-
ed by friends in the city of the grad
uating exercises of the Iowa City
high school to be held tonight. The
class has a large class roll and
among them is Harold G.. Harmon,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harmon,
former residents of this city. He
has many friends here who congrat-
ulate him on his success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
AUTO TIRE LOST

On May 21st, new Firestone 34x4,
and cover. Lost somewhere near
Coon Rapids. Reward will be paid.
Martinsen Garage, Audubon, la. ct
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
PROMIA
G(
LEFT AUD
TRUCK
HIS ]

Chris Ne
progressive
and widely
was in the |
Wayne, ALI |
accompanie,
and they wi
their son G.
son had a r
ped for the
inetly arran
this long 10 |
Mr.. Nelso |
ing men of
came here {
hard work
ment has a
wealth.
holdings he
tion and a b |
Audubon co
S15 an acre
he has decid
in Canada.
creasing in
confident tn
cultivation
crease. M
up and put
there he will
house, a Lar
buildings to
wheat crop
at this time.
Mr.. Nelson
natured sort
been a leadei
things that v
all. He ha
He has givel
help build U
and we knoN
he will do til |
Chris Nelson
Audubon COT
be just as BIZ
host of friei
career with C
When they |
lily was conte
their many Fl |
rive at their
of health anC
BILE as possib |
Chris gave
him in Cana |
and we prom |
some time W |
Audubonites
large number
ballton and
near Wayne
the most pro
Canada.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
\ SEVILLE

B
Did Seville go over the top in the
Victory loan? I say Sure every
time. Seville,s quota was $22, 1900 and
the subscriptions $24,250. The banks
bond sales were $4,000 for village
and township.
The stork left nine and one-half
pound baby girl at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Don L. Crawford, on
Thursday, May 9th. The mayor has
great smile on his face and we are
almost sure he says papa" to him
self. Mother and baby are doing
well under the care Of Mrs. Theresa
Brintnall. Congratulations.
An aeroplane passed over Seville on
Friday afternoon, in the direction OF
Wooster.
Bert Frazier and wife of Cleveland
were in Seville Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. A. A. Carver and daughter
Elna, were Cleveland visitors last
Friday.
/ The Booster class Of young men Of
the M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. Gard
ner, teacher, entertained the young
ladies Of the Sunday school at the
parsonage on Tuesday night
Speeches and music were first on the
program; lunch served by the young
1 men followed. After lunch games
were played and a good social time en-
joyed by all.
H. H. Kindig resigned his position
at the Oasis restaurant and William
Toutesman, who returned from over
! seas few weeks ago, has accepted
the place and can tell you some wal
stories while he waits upon you.
| Mrs. Henry Baughman and little
niece, Ruth Boley of Wadsworth, Wis
tied at the Guy Zigler home on Fri
day.
It is with regret and sorrow W.
learned of the death Of Rev. T. H. I
Harold, former pastor of the Meth.
odist church of this place. Rev. Har'
rold underwent an operation fo1
appendicitis at the Norwalk hospital
| a short time ago and had re-
covered SO far as to be taken
| to his home in Collins, Ohio
but the shock Of the operation
threw him into pneumonia, and or
Wednesday, April 80, he was called K
his home in the great beyond. His
body was taken to his old home ir
Caledonia, Ohio, for burial.
| Mrs. F. P. Wideman is improving
slowly but is still confined to her bed
Mrs. Connley, Mrs. Leroy Fosters
mother, had very severe attack o.
Indigestion on Friday night.
Mrs. Dora (Young) Baker 0:
Marion, Ohio, spent the weekend will
her brother, Bert and family.
Mrs, Euphema Fisk Of Elyria i
visiting at the M. Dannley home for {
few days.
4 Mrs. Sarah Fetzer and daughter
Mrs. Immel, spent last week at tn
home of Mrs. Fetzer's brother, l.. /
Orr, in Burbank.
Mrs. John Minton was Clevelan
visitor the last of last week.
Mrs. j. F. Wilson of Mansfield
the guest of Mrs. R. W. Gardner thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Price Of Akro
were trying out their new car an
motored to Seville on Wednesday an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Besides the usual organ numbers by
Prof. Miller and the congregational
singing, there were readings by Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, Mr.. Robert Long,
and Mrs. r. d. Armstrong, all ap-
propriate for the occasion. Solos
We're sung by Mrs. Evalyn Hange and
Mrs. Leroy Foster and an anthem by
the choir, Thinking Of Mother and
Home" A short address was given
by the pastor in which reference was
made to the mothers in the Bible and
to mothers of number of great men
in both ancient and modern times.
The church was beautifully decorated
with plants and flowers. A committee
at the door presented the worshipers
with flowers to wear.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in series Of sermons being
given by the pastor of the Presby-
terian church upon the general theme
"God in Everything" In the first
sermon the minister discussed the
question "May God Be Known?" show
the degree and ways in which God
may be known by the finite mind. In
these sermons the preacher is pointing
out the evidence Of personal and
loving God in nature, history, ,litera-
ture, the Bible, Christ, the Church and
in personal life. These sermons
should prove to be faith-strengthen-
ers. .-.. .....
Services for next Sunday, Presby-
terian church.-10 a. m., Central time,
sermon by the pastor, general sub
ject, Sabbath Observance. II a. m.,
Sabbath school. $50 p. M, Christian
Endeavor meeting. Topic, ''Life the
School of God and Its Lessons"
Leader, Margaret Beeman. 1880 p.
M, Evening worship. Sermon, "God
in Human History and Society,"" Rev.
Beeman, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church-Morn-
in services at 10 o'clock a. M, Cen
trail time; Sunday school at II a. m. /;
Epworth league at $50 p. NJ, topic,
Institute Jewels, Fellowship Fran
ing and Inspiration" leader, Miss
Rhea Ryan; Evening worship at 1880
p. m. Mid-week Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. M;
choir rehearsal on Friday evening.
The Young Woman's foreign mis-
sionary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Weaver on Friday even
ing, May 18th.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society was held at the parsonage
on Wednesday afternoon. Arrange
ments were made to entertain the
ministers and laymen of the confer.
ence which will take place June 3rd
and 4th. Everybody welcome to all
services. R. W. Gardiner, pastor.
! Rev. A. r. Woodworth, pastor Of
; the Baptist church will start for Den
, yer, Colo. on Sunday, May 18, after
the evening services. He is sent by
his congregation as delegate to the
Northern Baptist convention.
: Rev. Woodwork extended the right
, hand of fellowship to two new mem
bers on last Sunday evening.
: Mrs. l. Fl. Brotts will be glad tt
I receive news for the Sentinel. Tele
phone number 122.
r Send your subscription to the Sen
: tinel to Mrs. l. H. Brotts. She will
4 take care of it. One dollar a year
, All kinds of paints and varnishes a
a wholesale prices at Wadsworth Pain
Factory. 44t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
cTATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT


Columbus, Ohio, May 5, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the State Highway. Com
missioner at Columbus, Ohio, until two
O'Clock P. M, May 26, 1913. for I'M
provements in: "a, :.
Medina County on Section "A" Of
the Cleveland Wooster Road, |. G. II.
No, 25 in Medina and Brunswick town
ships. ,;,,.
with bituminous macadam.
width: Pavement 16 TT. Roadway 70
Length $3.50 1T. or 1 mile. 49,
Estimated cost Of construction $lo'-
075.S3.
The bidder must submit proposal
and contract bond for an amount equal
to the amount Of the estimated cost:
Plans and specifications are on hle
in the office of the Resident Engineer
and the State Highway Department.
The State Highway Commissioner re;
serves the right to reject any ana all
bids. o>, couru
STATE HIGHWAY COMMR;
maintenance and Repairl 80
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Columbus, Ohio, May 5, 191

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Columbus, Ohio, May 5, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the State Highway Com
missioner at Columbus, Ohio, until two
o'clock P. NJ, May rs, 1919, for i'm
provements in:
Medina County on Sections "P" and
%" of the Cleveland-W road, l.
C. H. No. rs, Petition No. 3346 IN
Brunswick township.
For grading roadway. construction
bridges and culverts and paving with
bituminous macadam.
Bituminous macadam, estimated cost
of construction, $145,813.40. =,
Width: Pavement 16 TT. Roadway z6
Length 24s5O TT. or 4.73 miles =,
Date set for completion December 81
1919.
The bidder must submit proposal
and contract bond for an amount equal
to the amount of the estimated cost;
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the Resident Engineer
and the State Highway Department.
The State Highway Commissioner re,
serves the right to reject any and al
| bids. ,o1,,r>,
STATE HIGHWAY COMMIT 4
(Construction) 5i-z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16

Send your subscription to the Sen
tinel to Mrs. l. H. Brotts. She will
take care of it. One dollar year
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
ASK $25 TON FOR TOMATOES.
Rate for Coming Season Announced
by Tomato Growers Association.

Twenty-Five dollars a ton, or AK
cents basket, is the price agreed up
on by the members of the Peninsula
Tomato Growers Association for this
years crop, according to, statement
issued by the association. The toma-
to growers are organizing and have
started a movement to decrease the
acreage this year to prevent an over
supply as well as to keep the price
high enough "to allow a small profit
to the grower" it is added. The
statement in full follows: "The meet
ing OF the Peninsula Tomato Growers
A Association, at Seaford, Del, on
March 13, disclosed that growers all
over the peninsula are organizing.
Delegates of the growers were pre-
sent from Kent and Sussex counties,
Del, and from Kent, Caroline, Har-
ford, dorchester Somerset, Wicomico
and Worcester counties in Maryland.
The new associations are being or
ganized with large membership, one
at Bridgeville alone having 100 MEM
bers. "The price growers should ask
for their tomatoes this year was dis
cussed. Twenty-Five dollars per ton,
or 41% cents per basket, was the
price which the majority considered
would allow the grower a small profit,
under favorable conditions, although
the delegates from several sections
said most of their growers could not
and would not grow them at that
price. GAIL the delegates agreed to
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, in
the course of an address before the
American Railway Engineers Society
in Washington, this week, opposed
government control of the railroads of
the country any longer than is nee
essary. Government control" he
said, ''was intended for war purposes.
and it ought not to be continued for
peace purposes unless some assured,
not speculative or conjectural, adj
vantage can be gained thereby.
submit the principles of common hon
esty suggest that this property which
does not belong to the government
and which does not belong to Mr..
Hines (director-generaD should be
given back to the owners within a
reasonable time, and then if the people
of the country have sufficient conf
dence in government ownership to try
it, let US pass the necessary legisla-
tion cOnfscating this property and
pay for it as an honest government
ought to pay for it.
This view of the situation sounds
honest and just. No doubt govern
ment control of the railroads was es-
sential as a war measure, and it had
the result of bringing about co-ordina-
tiOn of the great railroad lines for a
more effective service. But it has
proved far more costly, and in many
respects far less satisfactory, than
railroad operation under the control
of the owning corporations. There is
no doubt the sooner the railroads are
restored their owners, the better it
will be.-Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
KENT COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
Petit Special Jurors for Upper Kent
for the April Term of Court.

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Burton and Powell have drawn the
following panel of petit and special
jurors for the regular term of the
Kent County Courts converting at Do
yer April 21. The special jury drawn
will try the case of the colored man
who killed another colored man
near Magnolia, some three weeks ago.
Following is the panel of petit jurors
for the upper part of Kent: First Rep
resentative District-Havey Shorts,
Charles B. Daley, J. Frank Webb,
Samuel c. Ransom. Second-Robert
H. Wilson, Arthur Moore, William T..
Maloney, Howell Buckingham. Third
William H. Creadick, John w. Ar
thurs, Herman Sevil. Special jurors
for Court of Oyer and Terminer: First
Representative District-John S. Grif-
fifth, Jr., George D. Wright, J. Edward
DeFord. Second-Charles H. Short,
Harry L. Wilson. Third-Franklin
Pratt, Freeman Clark, George Cook.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Don't let Smyrna take a backward
step! The electric light plant must
have considerable money spent on it;
repairs are absolutely necessary. The
plant is inadequate, antequated and
worn out. Vote for the bond issue
that will give Smyrna an up-to-date
plant of a sufficient power and cycle
that will help industries, promote
mercantile pursuits and make pro-
perty in turn more rentable and valu-
able. Vote your town on the progress
sive side of this important question at
the special election, Thursday, April
Bird.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

With mail service getting worse;
with two trains already cut off and
rumOrs Of more to be dropped from
scheduled; with Smyrna without an
Express Office or a Western Union
Telegraph Office, why do our business
men sit supinely by and let these
things pass without protest ?What is
the matter with Smyrna Town Council
that they do not get after the Rail-
road Company and Post Office De-
partment and demand a reinstatement
of trains and mails for the good of
the town? AS long as Smyrna is sat
isfed these impositions will continue.
Protest! Garry Smyrna's grievance to
the highest authorities and no doubt
good will result.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

have their local association work for
a decreased acreage in order to pre-
vent an oversupply and consequent
waste of tomatoes, and also to keep
the price high enough to allow a small
profit to the grower. The contract
price this year of the association is
$25 per ton, and Gamers should figure
on this price for the part of their
pack which they intend to contract.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Smyrna water works needs a new
pump. In one big confagration the
big pump may play out. Vote for the
bond issue, Thursday of next week
that will give Smyrna a modern plant,
continuous current for power as well
as light and for an electric rotary
pump, that will take care of the water
works in any emergency. Vote fol
an improvement needed.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Vote for the things that denote pro-
gress for the town in which you live.
Vote Thursday of next week for a re-
modelled and standardized electric light
plant and continuous current.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an ;ndonordo,+
paper devoted to the welfare of the town if
represents and the State of which it is a
part. It also gives the items of Importance
OIL the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smvrna T;r,os g
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
OF clayton. Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend.
Leipsic, &c. A rate of so cents an inch for
hrst insertion and 25 cents for each subse-
Quent insertion will be charged for traTs-
lent advertising. Locals and Reading Noti-
ces' 10 cents per line per ISSUE A special
discount on all semi-annual and yearly ad-
vertisements.
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
TELEPHONE, NO. 10.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
For Sale

1-3h H. ?. Gasoline or Kerosene
Engine for sale. Guaranteed per-
feet. Suitable for grinding feed or
saving wood. A bargain. EARL
w. GRANT, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
Kennard & Co.
Founded 1916
Full ASSOrtY71enfS
For Spring
Founded 1916

Gathered from the best sources of supply we offer
our customers the choice of the fullest assortments
that we have shown. Here are a few sugges-
tions
From our large assortment of Waists represent
ing every new idea offer lot of wonderful values
in cotton at SIPS each.
New line of pearl and ivory Buttons now ready for
your choosing
In Neckwear Vestees are popular. Large show
ing here.
Bead Necklaces and Beads for trimming in wide
assortment
Gloves and Hosiery in all the wanted colors and
fabrics.
Lovers of the beautiful in cottons should see our
lines of white and colored fabrics.
New line of plain and novelty Silks shown for the
first.
Useful articles in Art Goods Department
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Subscription price. s1.5O per year, strictly in
advance. "
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
Are you exposing yourself to the danger ot city diseases

Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
 Rubber, as you know, can be made hard and brittle as in fountain pens or soft and crumbly as in pencil erasers. To secure the resiiency and durability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber are ''com- pounded' with the best toughening agents known. The Compound" is then tfcured' or baked under high pressure. ~sv4>,s>sa,,as3)e~s~
 By this special process the greatest resi1i- ency is combined with the utmost durability.
 It is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality. ~~ ~+"'~ 7'@~"~