davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
CARLISLE HAS LIGHT,

rl%E BLUFF. Ark. July s. (Spl)-
II. G. Couch announced Monday that
the power had been turned on at Car
Isle Sunday night and that the resi-
lights for the first time. The line ex-
tends east from Lonoke and Is supplied
from the Arkansas Light and Power
company's plant here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
CENSOR BAR WILL BE
LIFTED WITH BLOCKADE

PARIS, July S.-Decision was reched
yesterday by the council of five TO lift
the commercial censorship on Communi-
cations with Germany simultaneously
with the lifting of the blockade. This
decision viii not affect the censorship
on matters of a political nature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

vitality and energy For want OF lroI.
YOU may be old at thirty, dun Of intel.
lect. poor Of memory. nervous and all
rundown while at 30 or 60 with good
health aud plenty Of iron in your blood
YOU may he young In feeling, fun Of
life. and your whole being brtmwinG
over with vim and energy. AS a proof
Of this take the case Of Former United
States Senator Charles A. Towne, who
at past IS ia still a verItable mountain
NJ ~tireless energy. Senator Towne says.
Il have found Nuxated Iron OF the
greatest benefit as a tonic and reEula-
tive. Henceforth, | shall not he with
out IT,"
Then there Is former Health commits
sioucr William Il, Kerr, OF Chicago, who
is past the three score year mark but
Is still vigorous, active, fun Of life, vim
and energy. Former Health Commits
siorwr Kerr saws he believes his own
personal activity today is largely due to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
TAKE UP R O T

PARIS, July S.-A Norwegian note on
war claims, and the repatriation Of
Americans were among matters Consid.
ored yesterday by the council Of five,
The Norwegian note was one from the
government presenting claims for ships
sunk during the war by submarines
and damages for sailors loss Of life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
PENSION A MEETS.

The state pension board began its reg
ulsr quarterly session here today b.
re -electing all its officers. The board
will be in session for the next 90 days,
investigating and passing upon all pen
sions to Confederate veterans and wild
ows OF veterans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
CONSIDERS H. G. L.

PARIS, luly s NlavGsD The French
government IN considering the problem
Of the high cost Of living and the cab.
met Will take up the question at n
meeting today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
O BILL PASSES.

PARIS, July S.-The electoral reform
bill with amendments has been adopted
by the chamber OF deputies.
The most important feature Of the
electoral reform bill provides for the
election NJ members Of the house Of
deputies by departments instead Of ar
rondissements. Other provisions are
more or less minor In character.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

next fall by u week Of intensive educa-
ton In every parish. An every-mem-
Der anvass OF every parish and mis-
sion will thon be made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
NEW RECORD SET.

WASHINGTON, July s-A new non.
stop record was established yestordai
between San Francisco ard San Diego
the army air service announced today
when Capt Lowell n. Smith flew 6i(
miles at the rate OF 1854 miles pr
hour. Capt. Smith was alone in a De
Hayila nd "Bluehird"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
APPROVE BIG LOAN

SAN SALVADOR, July s.-The ma
tional assembly has approved the pro
posal Of the government to borrow $40.
900. 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

nifty house, on Walker avenue, the Rev
Russell S. Brown officiating.
The board of the city r. Y. P. u
conquest met at Howe Monday night
There was a good attendance. william
G. Walker, its president, presided. II
was agreed that certain work previous
! ly decided upon, be done at the earliest
moment possible.
The Ruth circle meets at George Dun
cans residence, on Latham street
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The City federation meets Tuesday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the residence
of f. NJ. Nesbitt on Polk avenue.
DR.. lonia Whipper spoke to the Wom'
en- at Loeb's laundry at 10 O'Clock moor
Tuesday; at New Friendship Baptist
church at 4:30, and addresses the WON
ems clubs at 6 O'Clock,
DR., H. c. Lyman, Of Hamilton, n. Y,
specialist in Sunday school teacher
training, addressed the summer schoo
Monday afternoon. He urged the teach
ers to get a knowledge Of God, Of the
| child, OF the pest methods, and to kno"
themselves.
Any organization that means r~estric'
ton of patronage and trade is hardly
good business policy. Especially wher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

forccful men and healthy, roSy-cheeked
women by feeding them on metallc
iron. The old forms of metalllc IRON
must go through a digestive process TO
transform them into organic IRON
Nuxated ~Iron-before they are ready 20
he taken up and assimtlated by the
human system. Notwithstanding al
that has been said and written on this
subject by ~well-known physicians
thousands Of people still insist upon
dosing themselves with metallic iron,
simply, / suppose, because It costs a
few cents less. | strongly advise
ers In all cases to get a physictan's pre-
scription for organic tron-NuXated
lron-or If you don't want to go to this
trouble then purchase only Nuxated
Iron in its original packages and see
y that this particular name tNuxated
Iron) appears on the package. II you
have taken preparations such as Nux
and Iron and other similar iron prod
ucts and failed to get results, remeni-
her that such products are an entirely
different thing from Nuxated Iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE; hutatsd Iron,
which has teen used nv Or sullivan and other
PHYSICIANS with such surprising results, ia not A
.N,rrt rnmetv hui one which Is we'll known 70
druggists eveuvhere Unlike the older inorganic
iron pnNlucts. It is easily assinilated, does not
Iniuru tho teeth. nor upSsi the stomach. The man
ufacturers GUARANTEES successful and entray satis
factors results cr thS viii refund your nsnss. Il
Is dispensed BY all sood drusGsa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. r. o. FULLER.

Plans for the industrial home for de-
linquent girls are rapidly taking shape.
We hope to be able to make some an
nouncements in the near future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

DR.. Ionia whipper is pushing her
campaign on sex education with vigor
and several workers are cooperating
with her. She has the following en-
gagements for Wednesday: McCallum's
cotton pickery at noon; Ruth circle,
George Duncan's residence, at 4:30, and
st. John Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

The central civic committee is max
ing a survey Of increasing church at
tendance. The peaceable, law-abidine
negroes are those who are given to
church attendance. May their tribe in
crease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

The funeral Of James H.. Pratt, fol
many years a letter carrier in the city
will be conducted at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from the Plymouth Commu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

nifty house, on Walker avenue, the Rev.
Russell S. Brown officiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

The Ruth circle meets at George Dun
a residence, on Latham street
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

hts use OF Nuxated
Iron and that he be-
lieves II ought to be
prescribed by every
physician and used in
every hospital in the
country. But IN my
opinion YOU can I
make If rOnE, Keen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD

and women who ought still to be %enjoyint
summer Of life simply because they have
work. nervous strain, dissipation and oCc
sap the iron from their blood and thereby
destroy its power to change food into liv-
ing tissue. muscle and brain, You will
find plenty Of people at 40 who are broken
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

Any organization that means %restric-
ton of patronage and trade is hardly
good business policy. Especially when
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
CHANGE IN THE LAW

W. M. Washburn, the internal rev.
enue collector. who has been in the
city the past several weeks finished
his work in Audubon last night and
today leaves for his home at Abel
Mr.. Washburn informed us this
morning that 90 percent of the cases
he was sent to investigate here in
Audubon county were satisfactorily
adjusted. Some cases are Still hang
ing fire and he will return 20 Audi
bon later to adjust them.
Mr.. Washburn informed us that
the income tax law had been chang
ed somewhat. Heretofore the mar
ried man who had n net income Of
$4,000 and the single man a net in
come Of $1,000. was compelled TO
pay an income tax Now the law
requires that the married man having
a gross income OF $4,000 and the
single man of $1,000 yearly must
make report to that effect. This
change will affect practically every
one. Hundreds of people who have
a gross income Of $4,000 a year will
scarcely have anything left after de-
Quoting expenses. but that makes no
difference to the government. the re-
port has to be made Mr.. Wash
burn said. however. he looked for n
change in the law before long. but
the fact remains that the 1919 re-
ports must be made in compliance
with the Law as it now stands. This
Information will be of interest to ev-
erybody in Audubon county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
CONCERT BAND TO GIVE ONE
OF THEIR POPULAR CONCERTS

The Audubon Concert Band is GO
ing to give one of their popular ev-
ening concerts at the Crescent Thea
ter on the evening of Thursday, jan
uary 10th. This concert is given to
raise a fund with which to help de-
fray the necessary expenses of the
organization, which includes music
and other incidental expenses.
i Everyone in Audubon and vicinity
fully appreciate the generosity OF the
band in giving their services when
ever it was needed during the past
year. When the boys were leaving
for war, the band always took an
important part In the farewell pro-
grams that were given in behalf of
the departing soldiers. Theye were
always at the train to give the boys
a farewell. They are going to give
of their time and talents when the
boys come home and it is only right
and proper that they should be Civ
en- a crowded house on the occasion
of their concert.
The price OF admission will be in
keeping with the times. The men,
bers of the band have practiced faith
fully for several months to prepare
program that would be attractive.
The Republican urges the people
of the city and surrounding COM
to attend the concert. 1t
will be an evening we'll spent and
money donated to a good cause.
Let's keep Audubon a good live
town by keeping the band together
and giving them the necessary funds
to meet the expense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
FINISH INVOICING STOCK

Miss Minnie Burr and Miss Ander-
sen were busy Saturday invoicing
the millinery stock of the latter. pur-
chased by Miss Burr. and with the
help of two assistants. completed the
work Monday morning. Miss Burr
has taken over the business and on
Tuesday moved her stock and fix
lures from the second floor of the
Alderman Co. store TO her new 10
cation, combining both stocks of
goods. The new location il in the
d. w. Wood building on Tracy street
on the main floor and will be a much
better place for her business than the
former location as it gives her a bet
ter chance to display her millinery
goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09

50 y
Mrs. J. P Hansen and son Stanley
left this morning for Ralston, Ia, to
visit with her mother, Mrs. N. Han
sen and with former friends.
Mrs. A. Z. Kitteli went to Gray
this Tncrning TO visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Mease. who are expected
home today from n visit at Spirit
Lake.
Chas. Doilahide, employed at the
C. II. Wilde poultry house. took sick
last Thursday aud has been confined
rheumatism.
Bert Evans came from Wakefield,
where he is employed to spend cou-
pie of days visiting former friends,
when ne will go to Atlantic for visit
at the home of his brother, Ed Evans
and family.
Erick Gregesen, who was muster
ed out of service at Camp Funston,
Kansas. Dec. 3ist and came to the
home OF his parents at Extra, was In
Audubon today enroute to Ross for a
visit with his friends at the Chris
Krauel home.
Ice crops seem assured along
some of the Lake sides. The ice was
eight inches thick Sunday night and
1t was thought THAI two inches more
would be added Sunday night. max
ing the minimum of 10 inches nec-
essary for harvest.
Miss Ella Campbell. who visited
with her parents. Geo. A. Campbell
and wife in Melville township, since
Christmas expects to leave in the
morning for Des Moines where she
attends st. Joseph's academy taking
commercial course.
Mrs Harriet Downs of Lanark.
Ills, who came here last week to Wis
II friends at the J. A. Humiston
home and with her niece. Miss Clara
Phelps, returned to her home Tues
day evening. where she was called on
account of sickness in her family
The J. W. Mcclure public sale held
yesterday proved most successful
and everything sold at high prices.
ID. K. Jones and son cried the sale
Mr.. MCGUIRE and family will move to
Audubon soon and Will Kerwin and
family will farm the Mcclure place.
Word reached us just after noon
that Mrs. Whitfield. widow OF the late
T. I. Whitfield and a highly respected
resident OF Extra passed away Tues
day. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1000 O'Clock.
The little daughter of Charley Stan
Icy and wife of Extra was buried In
Extra yesterday and Mrs. Emma Rydl
a former resident, died at her home
near Anita this week. the remains be-
ing brought to Extra for interment.
The funeral services were held this
morning at 1000 O'Clock from the
Catholic church. with Father J. Cos
tellO OF Audubon officiating
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The first annual meeting Of the Au-
dubon County Farm Bureau Associa-
ton will be held Friday afternoon AT
one o'clock at the court house In Au-
dubon. The officers and township
directors for the coming year will be
elected at that time.
All farm bureau members, farmers
and citizens of the county, whether
members or not. are invited and urg-
ed to attend this meeting. A re-
port on the work of the farm bureau
through the county agent during the
past year will be given.
Mr.. Grant Chapman, assistant
county agent leader and agricultural
advisor of the district exemption
board will speak az the meeting.
Other speakers will present subjects
of vital interest to every farmer with
in the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
MANY ATTEND The
BIG RABBIT SUPPER
MEN OF NJ. f. CHURCH BANQUET
THE WOMEN AND PROVIDE
A SHORT PROGRAM

The big animal rabbit supper was
hello at the Methodist church last
Tuesday evening" II was the oc-
casion for the men to banquet the
women of the church. Something like
80 rabbits had been secured for the
big feast. DR.. II. c. Rogers had
charge of the dining room and he.
with his able walters and assistants,
had the supper ready promptly on
time.
After Supt. McIntire had returned
thanks, the guests took their seats
and in less time than it takes to
tell it, the people were served. The
six large tables in the dining room
were we'll filled.
Rev. Proctor in his happy way
made few announcements ard then
called on Fl. j. Hoogenakker for a
short talk. Later Supt. McIntire,
Rev. Proctor and A. J. Shupe made
short talks. all of which were great
ly appreciated. Miss Harriet Bill
harz made splendid talk and clos
ed by thanking the men for the ex-
cellent spread that had been prepar-
ed and In extending the thanks she
voiced the sentiments of all the
women.
After the supper social hour was
enjoyed. The affair was a success
form every viewpoint. Such gather
ings do a great deal of good and
promote fellowship in the church
While the men had been working
hard in the kitchen they discovered a
great many articles were needed The
men thought the women ought TO
have them and started to raise a
fund to provide the necessary art
icles. Already $50 has been raised
and 1t is expected that $1,000 more
will be raised before the committee
is satisfied.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
OVERSEAS MILITARY QUARTET

Audubon people have rare treat
in store for them when the Overseas
Military Quartette appears in one of
their popular concerts In the Presby-
terrain church, January oath. The
members of this company have all
seen several years of active service
in France, and are now incapacitated
from service because of wounds.
They are all talented young men. and
render fine program. which is both
instructive and entertaining. 1iese
boys appeared upon the chautanQua
platform the past summer on the af-
ternoon program. They pleased so
well. that the publuic insisted upon
their temperance upon the evening
program. Hear Private Bull tell of
the battle of st. Julien. where the
Huns first used gas. shell shock from
aerial torpedoes. wounds from rifle.
grenades, moral and religious trench
life.
near these veterans OF the SoIumc.
Ypres. Lens. Fresnoy. !li,l 10. etc.
sing the trench songs Of the allies.
Attend this important concert and
hear the real war songs; the real
war story. Remember the date, JAN
uary "a, Presbyterian church. Ev-
cry moment will be full of thrills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
q. 4. WEIGH BUYS FINE
AUDUBON RESIDENCE

o. s. WEIGH of Manning. who re-
sides on a farm two and half miles
northwest of Gray was In Audubon
Saturday last. While here he made
deal whereby he became the owner
OF the ]. X. Jensen fine new home anu
an additional ten feet OF the north
lot making go foot frontage on
South Washington street. Mr.. Welch
and family will retire from farming
and take possession of their new
home February 1st. This Is one OF
the many modern and fine residences
of Audubon and will make a snug
domicile for Mr.. WEIGH and family.
The Welch's will be welcomed to Au-
dubOn by their numerous friends and
1t is the wish OF the Republican that
they always find congeniaiity among
AZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
NATIONS UNITE WITH
THE UNITED STATES
NEUTRALS AND FOES WILL
HAVE TO SHOW EVIDENCE
OF GOOD FAITH

AS far as it has been developed,
the general scheme for a league of
nations agrees with previous fore
casts. II is learned that the Unit
ed Slater. C,-eat Britain, France,
Italy and Japac will form the nucleus
and will declare that the League will
preserve the peace of the world and
justice to all
An arbital court will be created
and it will be backed by the combin-
ed force of all
The central powers aud neutral ma
lions, 1t is added. will be taken In as
probationers as they demonstrate
that they are q self governing people
and give evidence of good faith to
abide by the decisions of the leag-
ue.
There is yet no indication when
the geenral peace congress will be-
gin it's sessions nor is it clear what
progress can be made until President
Wilson returns to the United States
in the middle Of February.
A previous report said the first
parleys of the conference would ze-
gin January 10 at the French for
eign office and be marked by an ex-
change of views between the heads OF
the governments and the foreign
ministers of France. England, the
United States and Italy
These preliminaries. according to
the report. would be completed about
January is when the representa-
tives of all the powers that have sew
cred relations with the central pow
ers would meet with the representa-
tives of France. England. the United
States and Italy and decide definitely
on the proposition OF the delegations
to the peace conference.
The preliminary peace congress Is
likely to last three months, accord
ing to Marcel Hutin. in the Echo-de-
Paris.
Sat the end of the second month,
that Is to say, the beginning Of
March," he says. after complete
agreement between the great en-
tente powers. the treaty will be ready
for submission to the enemy plenipo-
tentiaries for their signatures.
Representatives of all the enemy
countries will be invited to come to
Paris 90 learn the allied conditions
and will have a reasonable time
about one month--in which to refer
1t to their governments.
The preliminary treaty will con-
tain. first, clause by which the en-
tente accepts a league of nations;
second. the amount of indemnity pay
able by Germany and the methods of
payment, and, third. a definition OF
the new frontiers.
These are the principal chapters.
The preliminary discussions promise
to be intricate and it would not be
if the deliberations are
long. because they will deal with the
entire map of Europe and will evolve
the clauses of definite peace
treaty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
MRS. KENNEDY MAKES REPORT

Mrs. Sarah Kennedy of near Wich-
ita. who for several years past has
favored The Republican with a re-
port Of her earnings from her work
on the farm, 'favors US this week
with her report for 1918. 1t is of
interest to every woman and proves
beyond a question Of doubt that the
women on the farm are as good, If
not better financiers than many Of
the men.
Cream and butter sold, $790.66;
poultry sold, $296.27; eggs sold,
$251.27, making total Of 1886.
The cream sold was from 10 cows
and the eggs and poultry from ESQ
hens. Mrs. Kennedy still has $50
hens left for next year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. TAGGART

Harriet M. Scott. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Scott, was born
at Winthrop, st. Lawrence county.
New York, February 20, 1S4S and
departed this life January 6. 1919 at
the age of SO years, II months and
II days.
On November 25, 1866 she was
united in marriage to Eugene Noble
Taggart. To this union were born
six children, two dying in infancy,
the other four surviving her. Mrs. E.
P. Chamberlain of Winebago, Neb.
Miss Frances Taggart of Audubon;
and two boys G. B. and Edward A.
Taggart, both of Audubon, Iowa.
She also has two brothers living in
New York, besides 90 grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren. At
the age of Is years she gave her
heart to God and has even since
lived a devoted Christian life and has
gone to be with the GOD she has
loved and served. She was ever
ready to lend helping hand to the
sick or those In need.
After she was married they work.
ed on a farm In New York for FIVE
years, then coming west located in
Grundy county, Iowa, where they al
so worked FIVE years, then moved to
Guthrie county where they made
their home for a number of years.
For the last few years she has made
her home with her youngest son, G.
b. Taggart. She was q dear lover
OF children and will be greatly miss
ed In the home OF the children she
SO dearly loved. Sleep on dear
mother and take the rest. God has
called. He bought IT best.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. C. w. Proctor today
at noon at the home. nine miles east
Of Audubon and the body laid to rest
In Arlington Heights cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-09
WAR SUFFERERS RELIEF
IN THE NEAR EAST

At the call of Rev. William Mack.
county chairman of the Near East
and American Jewish Relief Cam
paign to be conducted January 18th
to 18th, the various township chair
men Of the county met in the X. Of
P. hall, Tuesday, January 7th. 1t
was decided TO have the work of the
gathering In OF the funds placed in
the hands of the solicitors who have
been so efficient in the preceding
war drives.
Throughout the county. the school
houses will be used as the places
where the solicitors will be to re-
ceive the contributions. Saturday
morning. January 18th from nine to
eleven o'clock Is the time set for the
work. Tho following quotas were