davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
NATIONS LEAGUE COVENANT
READY FOR PRESENTATION
Rx The United Pres.

HN The
the nations covenant has
allied
Of night diournng
TO Wednesdays
suh-eommtee OF INTERNATIONAL law
exper who viii putt Il n technical shape
aaau international general stan last
An
was nut over Wednesday expected
equality which has been definitely
formu
have
will
sumce
J,panee who meant'm arr in the British
scheduled discuss boundary questions
and other matter directly affecting the preliminary treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

It really viii be a gigantic push ball
game, and Frazer Field for eight min
utes will be the scene Of the greatest
pulling and hauling, wrestling and maui
ing that ever has featured it.
Originally 70 was intended 70 have a
rope rush" but that idea has been
abandoned in favor OF the bag rush.
Coach Shipley has DESIGNATED five ref
erees for the contest. Three bags hlled
with straw win be placed on the center
OF the football gridiron, with The
soph IGNORES lined up at one end and
the freshmen at the other end. At
signal they will descend upon the bags
and endeavor 10 carry them TO tnei,
opponents goal line. The struggle vii
begin at sos o'clock, and the rush
win continue for eight minutes. Whel
time IS called, after eight minutes o.
struggling. the position Of the bag.
viii determine whether the "freshies'
or the "sophs" are victors. That de-
cision will be fnal for the present term
the understanding being that no further
hostnities will be engaged ia by inc
two classes after tomorrow's contest.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
NEGRO ATTEMPTS
NURSE HOLD-UP
At PISTOL POINT
Escapes. Hit by Auto, Then
Identili d as Young
Woman's Annoyer
her Screams scare
The FELLOW away

Taken to the police. station as pa
tient late last night after being bump
ed by an automobile at Ninth and
Market streets, Isaac Bowles, a Negro,
was detained as a suspect In an at
tempted hold-up. His streak OF bad
luck pursued him today. when he was
Identified as a "stick-up1. = man who had
showed a pistol into the face Of Mss
Helen II ckman, a nurse Of the Della
ware Hospital on the charge.
Miss Hickman. passing along Wash
ington street from the hospital to the
Nurses Home on the Northwest Corner
CONTINUED on Page Eleyenl
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
ALLIED TROOPS MUST BE
RUSHED INTO HUNGARY
TO CRUSH BOLSHEVISM
HUN REDS TALK OF
THIRD REVOLUTION
BEFORE APRIL L
nv FRANK \. TAYLOR,
United Press Stan Correspondent.
fufu - IfuffaN nrpe1

March 2s)sptaeans are
planning revolution before the first OF April hs
today, intended
Bohevi uprising through central Europe
to insure the revolutions
sucees
hOies without warning
revolution the TO
tori u numbers of places
in posponing the
which Apr e
wOpmen and independent Socialists 10 lon mem
the wonn aud independents wants
no olencoa and do
arpan they
communication employed because
asked assist the pending
by central
Bolshevs To dominate
aela their accordingly.
direction Minister NOshe
strengthening its arsenols preparation Tor
the struggle
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Red Cross Clothing
Campaign Under Way

The Red Cross Clothing Campaign
for the benefit OF the needy res dents
of liberated Allied countries OF bu-
rope is now under way in Whining,
ton. Clothing, wearing apparel ano
shoes are needed for the destitute
residents OF those war-torn coun-
tries. where the needs are very grcs,,
according TO information receiver Wy
the Red Cross. Persons VINO nav
contributions of wearing apparei "a Ga
requested TO take them 70 n, tns ne ne
eitv hall, and If they canno,, ''', be b
taken ,bere personally, they wiz pe
sent for. upon telephone reques"
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

While the Hungarians viii not be IN
acute need OF food until the middle
OF next ninth, Karolyi led them TO
expect shipments from their former
enemies 90 avoid a crisis. After the
American Congress passed an amend
ment 20 the food bin excluding all en-
emy countries. karolyi Is said 10 have
Informed officials OF the food admin
lstratlon that this was the beginning
on Tho end. Considerable interest IS
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
BRITISH MONITORS AT
BUDAPEST FIRED ON

The United -..os g.. u,dan.s, after
dispatches
proceeded 20 the Hungarian espai ong @ b %
sad 10 nave w
hut wasr returned later with apologies
in circles declare mat
lives IN Budapest protection and may De "
rcna
sale liquor
aside from "orAe'
drinLing liquor " $1,000 10 be
Of former prisoners
re,urninq across Carpahans daily, spreading Bos"e
lamon
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
WOMAN PUNCHES
COP; HE FORGlYES

Arrested last evening by oiieer L,ll5 ,aS
Jo,.nson. while helRcssly intoAiTs'gu T.'ia
nj Third and King streets MIS-. Del,' ~
Moaning. Of pcnngrove, struck ihe u, ~,
necr in The nose. causing a now ,Sa oa
blood. as he was shopping to set ,.ln, .laJ
Nyoraan's market basket. In Muuicll,S, a.
Court this morning. Judge Churellli.en san
9cr6 Mrs. Manning s. and costs ior
drunkenness. but. dismissed her on on q
cSarqo Of assault and battery on unlce'
Johnson 81 the officers request.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
TO TREAT SOLDIERS
AT STATE HOSPITAL

The pelsware state Hospital a. tSrn- ,,,n-
~ -, been designated by the Nar
I,ls.,neni I,urss ,,aS rs one OF the hospitals 70
!0s'sh Degoi reinrnlng soldiers from overseas
VIZ M,,l0n are mentally afflicted or are TEN,
aro.iIv VIZ insane or affected by smell
lsaot goaot tyiIl he sent for treatment.
iS1 Sbouid any such patients be sent 70
,,e STATE Hospital, the Delaware Red
Cross will arrange with Dr.. William H..
gsncker superintendent, to take the
afflicted soldiers on automobile rldes
through the country, as a change OF en-
and open air are two OF the
most important phases Of the treatment
for nervous or mental arrangements
brought about by shell shock,
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

geing displayed 10 the personnel OF the
Hungarian government. Alexander Gar
bal the president. Is described as a
workman. uneducated but. intelligent.
Josef Poganny. minister OF war, tor-
merly was an orderly In the army no
was pun shed for indscretion In army
affairs. lie was Trotzky's ala Tor iour
years following his capture by hus.
SLAMS. and is said to be a BolsheVlk oi
a "yiOlent" type.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
.JAPS-YANKEES
CLASH In TIEN TSIN

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Ihe Far
Eastern bureau, representing American
interests in the Orient, today made
pubIic the following cable announcing
/; had been received from Schanghai:
shanghai - The Japanese-American
clash at 1ien Tsin is settled, but the
soldiers OF the two nations fight II they
meet"
The message was not dated, bu; the
bureau stated IL had been relay ed
through san Francisco March 10.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
PUBLIC MEETINGS
BANNED In IRELAND
Il. - - De-.

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN. March 2J.-The commander
in-eh.ef today issued a second procla-
wai.on forhlddlng meetings or process
sioas from March &c to April s. unless
authorized by the police, who must DC
noiiecd three days In advance.
Ten armored cars and tanks have Oeen
added to The government military equip
mcnt 10 Dublin.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Rv the 1Irlted press.

BY the uIrited Press.
VIENNA. March 23-,Delayedl-The
Hungarian frontier was closed To-
night. News from Budapest was
meagre but it was reported the city is
generally calm. A few shops have been
looted and there are aati-capltalsstlc
professions in the streets
The revolutionar. eoverpment coun-
Gil at its lrst meeting, decided 20
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
BUDAPEST QUIET AFTER
SHOPS ARE LOOTED

abolish al ranks and :.lcs. sbaratt
the church from the State and abolish
compulsory taxes fo- eccles 'astlca
purposes. !. was decided 10 ehocsc :
directorate from rs member 20 ~
pervise g1ve. nmen. co....riss iIiss 1ir
prohibit the sale Of alcohol 20 az e~
cent workers ano guards Az inii.asr' slasr
sactorie- ha~- beeL p-1ccc u e n7s''
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
ROLSHEVISTS CALL FOX
WORLD UPRISING

By =, The Russian and Hungarian ses 9 g1 ~
eealed worm"
alliance WIN te
While agreeng 20 a. aid TO declared MS oposh "a ans,
Premier prefcrrng TO use
crusade o the bourgeos
with the OF me be Joining WI"
In % in the combining WIN 'nc Nsss u"
huge army their initial drive against the
are tbe Entente ihef P'" ~
Rmaniahs East
Increased ~ he arning for civil Danlig IS
Prssn Poland they adopted the bae cry pS ra ina"
n.L.L
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
RnsACk GELS OLE.

As there was no evidence that the
street was Uttered with paper Antonio
Bosack was dismissed by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning on
a charge OF distributing circulars.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
LnST AND FOUND.

- ---,- --------- - - -
4 Osr-oN MONDAY. A. 0. :. &c
IL yTatcn cAarin Return 10 A. D. u. "
Hall. CO Washington St. ana receive r.
"a mar25-1t.
CContinue1 on pssa Eightcen)
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

berger. finance minister; Schieifer ans
other prominent officials.
Sailors at Bremen are reported
have refused TO allow merchant ship
20 leave that port TO be turned over {
the Allies
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
.r ,nu.S NICUT'' WIN GRANGE.

Tomorrow VII be "Laules HIs"V .,I.
nose Inn Grange. Mrs. Hall. VINO VIII
mn NE lecturers Office, has arranged d
nieasiug program for the eVenins'
A. the meeting Of the grange on ApIll
. Mrs. Jochen viii present the "Dis'ric'
School"
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Al The Evening Journal once.
go A. M......4J 32Oi p. M.......5O
900 A. M......59 100 p. Mo-
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
SUN AND TIDES.

- esis ...................6iG p. NJ.
Mouth OF the Christiana.
u,rs v,.er -. GOO a NJ. 6.i5 p. NJ.
low water ..... 2.O0 p. NJ. 2.4O A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

A feeling II securIt. goes with
q, OVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
rnnAAt. rEMpERATIRE.

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pGsteuglzvd ana pure.-AuV'
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

SoyorsI strong demonstrations have
.,,,,rsd In Gerlin, Breslau and Dan
oig in oppos!t on 90 annexat.on OF Dan
~ and tbe Saar Valley and in favor OF
wilson fourteen points. These dem
,nstrations are lead By Matthias Err
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday increasing cloudi-
ness, probably becoming un-
settled, with rain by Wednes-
day night; gentle variable
rains tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Gi,sGls'is9 5s:is,dsy 1866
NON-RETURNABLE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
HAS RETIRED FROM FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. WEIGH and chill
dren have moved from their farm two
and a half miles northwest of Gray
They are now occupying their fine
new residence recently purchased of
J. X. Jensen on South Washington
street. Mr.. WEIGH has lived on the
home farm for over 40 years and
owns 4S0 acres of the best land in
Audubon county, for which he was
recently offered $500 per acre, which
he refused, as he thinks too much
of the place to let it go at any price.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH and children will be glad
to know that they are to become Au-
dubon residents and extend them the
glad hand of good fellowship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06

Chas. s. White left this morning
on a business visit to Omaha and will
enjoy a visit with friends while
away.
John Heiken who visited his broth
er, Inc Heiken east of town, returned
on Wednesday afternoon to his home
at Gates.
The Misses Mae and Eunice Nelson
were passengers to Atlantic this
morning to spend the day on bust
ness and friendly visit.
Mrs. w. r. Smith went TO Mil
ford last Friday to assist her sister,
Mrs. Albert Law, prepare to move to
her new home at Mason City.
Mrs. Will Mutt and little son came
T Saturday from their home at Clarion
for visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Oelke and family.
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will give pie social on
next Tuesday evening, February IL.
All are invited to come and bring
pies.
Mr.. Berry of the Ames Extension
Department and one of the club lead
ers, came to Audubon the fore part
of the week on business with County
Agent P. M. Wolf
Mrs. Mae Furman, state manager
of the Woodman Circle who was here
this week and gave the lecture at the
W. 0. w. banquet last night, re-
turned TO Des Moines this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Rice are the
happy and proud parents of baby
boy. born to them the first of the
week. Mother and child are doing
nicely and Blair is busy treating his
friends.
II. A. Hasslinger who worked for
K. B. Thomas last year, but the past
several months employed in Cotton
wood county, Mimi, arrived in the
city yesterday and will remain here
for a while.
John Gates, who is in the hard
ware and plumbing business at Lew
Is, came to Audubon the fore part
of the week for visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gates and to
attend to business affairs.
The Chicago Tribune on Wednes-
day morning carried an item to the
effect that a Chicago firm had given
ten percent Of the yearly salaries Of
the employees as bonus, and the
men who were in service received the
same bonus, whether they were over
seas or in training in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will d. Mantz who
are here from Canada to visit during
the winter with relatives, left this
morning for visit at Des Moines at
the homes of his brothers, Hal. J..
Mantz and Thee. F. Mantz and fam
lies for a couple of days. While
there Will will also look after bust
ness matters.
A surprise party was held last
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Johnson in the country.
The johnson family are to move
away this month and a large number
of neighbors and friends called at
that time to have a real good time
with them before their departure. All
present enjoyed themselves to the
fullest, though reluctant to see the
family move away.
At. st. Patrick's church Sunday
the lists for the annual Christmas
collection and yearly report were
distributed, which is new custom
and was a pleasant surprise to the
members of the parish and the pas
tor 20 note that the congregation had
contributed a nice amount The
sum was very satisfactory, in spite
of the fact that number of the
boys are still in the service. How
ever a number of contributions that
were not included in the list are ex-
pected TO be turned in later.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
rha RaNn hlican office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
FARM FOR SALE

Good ninety acre farm two miles
from town; close to school. Good
house, barn, windmill, new silo, etc.
Seventy-fiye acres good farm land |;
balance pasture. Some clover mead
ow; IL acres fall blowing: 13 acres
wheat goes with place. Possession
March LIST. $4,000 will handle. Write
or call owner.
JACKSON GIDDENS,
6-2w Winterset, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
NEEDED HILLS

A reader sends us this one
II was going to raise some pota-
toes in my back yard this year, but
didn't"
why not?"
We'll. looked it up and found
that potatoes had to be planted in
hills. and my yard is as fat as pan.
cake
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
PAID AN OLD DEBT

Killiam Dohrs, aged 75, travelled
all the way from Wmitlash, Mont. to
Virden, ILL.,, to pay thousand dollar
debt he owed William Freeman for
40 years. Freeman was dead but he
paid the money to his heirs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
RECEIVE GOOD PRICES
AT THE GORMAN SALE

The Pat German public sale con-
Quoted last Friday at his farm near
Ross succeeded in drawing a large
crowd and the prices realized were
exceptionally good. Col. Miles s.
Kness acted as auctioneer and made
short work of the sale, doing the job
mp in very satisfactory manner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
HAY. HAY! HAY!

l have a car load of alfalfa hay at
$33 per ton and also car OF prai-
RE hay at $26 per ton. These
prices good for this week only. Phone
4O9-J. L. C. Johnson. 6-lv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-06
Saves, Time, Money, Health

The cost of current to operate Hoover averages
about ~ cents per hour. The upkeep of Hoover is
less than what you would now pay for new brooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Observation-Disclosures
Sam S Omaha Lady
Duff
This Aide to Dame Fashion Is a Charming
Woman Sent by Government to I'm
tangle Dress Problems at the
CLOTHES Shop"

away when the mothers follow the
directions of this capable young
woman.
With summer fruits ripening on
every bough the thrifty housewife
finds her waking thoughts a tumble
of glass jars and preserving KETTLES.
Enter Miss Chamberlin again. She
will carefully explain just the best
methods of canning and her demon
STATIONS will be helpful in the ex-
IRENE. In summing up The work of
this agent of Uncle Sam we must
admit that she is a veritable wizard,
a boon to womankind and inciden-
tally to man, for with the wife cut
ting her bills in two, what man
would not be wreathed in smiles?
Would you know the secret of being
efficient in every line of domestic
activity? Then seek Elizabeth
Chamberlin, envoy of Uncle Sam,
and "the cares that infest the day
will fold their tents like the Arabs
and silently steal away"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

eyes, they are on tin
promptly, shopping must be syst
here, but that is because if they a
not they are locked out for the ia
That is the only way to get a g
to her work on time"
"The women themselves" sale
professor in college, realize
lack of punctuality is a characte !
tic weakness of their sex. Al
proof. let me tell you about the
hnta Woman's club. The II
Year resolution adopted by the {
as body, calls upon all the m
bers to arrange a schedule of d
living and to maintain it with b
nesslike exactness. The resolut
has attracted much attention,
ticularly that part of it which
mands that all engagements
filled with punctuality.
THE men have had their lii
fling Of humor at women's utter
ability to keep an engagement ,
time. and have rather enjoyed the
mmemorial right to joke about ii
matter, but the 800 members of tn
club intend to prove (if they car
the absurdity Of the notion tn
women cannot be prompt. forgt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
A Small Blonde
Woman Manages
Man Film Star

Harry Carey, film star of western
dramas, is probably the only mascu-
line performer of stellar rank who
has a woman for business manager.
Carey, six feet tall, a daredevil IN
the saddle, a former amateur cham
pion boxer, one of the best all-
around athletes in flmdom-a mans
man from the tip of his sombrero to
the clanking spurs on his BOOSTS
managed professionally by woman.
And in the hearty, care-free ways
of the western country, Harry adj
mits that she is some manager"
Olive Fuller Golden, blonde
haired, and a little more than FIVE
feet tall, is the professional boss Of
the six-foot hero of western thrill
ers. She is a perfect type of the
clever young women who in the last
few years have become so formid-
able in the world of business.
Miss Golden kows every single
angle of the motion picture business.
She was born and reared in an at
mosphere Of theatricals. Her father,
the late George Fuller Golden, was
one of the greatest monologists this
country has known. He was friend
whose memory is cherished by the
great mass of vaudeville performers
through his efforts in founding their
famous organization the white
Rats"
Both the stage and screen know
Miss Golden as a PLAYER. She an.
peared in New York in such sue
cesses as "The Shepherd King"
Three Twins" and "The Yellow
Ticket" Before the camera she
played the feminine leads in "The
Committee on Credentials" Loves
Lariat," "The Devils Own" and
"a Woman's Eyes"
For several years she was Harry
Carey's leading woman, but she
gave up her promising career as an
actress to look after the stars BUSH.
ness affairs.
Miss Golden arranged all the de-
tails of Carey's 5,000-mile personal
appearance tour which he is now
making as far east as Chicago. She
prepared the script for the special
one-reel feature which will be shown
at the various theaters on tour under
her personal supervision.
"
Eastern states report a large in
crease in the number of women life
underwriters.
In China the old women, and not
the young, are the ones who re.
eeive homage and adulation.
Governor Mccarthy of Hawaii
has declared himself strongly in "a.
-Vor of woman suffrage for the terri.
tory.
Des Moines IS TO be the meetins
place of the next biennial conventioa
OF the General Federation OF u
mans Clubs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

ting that the adoption of the reso-
htion proves they do not know
what punctuality means, or such a
resolution would be unnecessary.
ITO begin with, they are to set
an hour for rising at 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Women on Time? There Are Yeas and Nays

IN airnlesS inspection of the shops.
That, claim, is an impossibility,
considering that we are talking
about women.
"The amount of time spent in
useless amusement is to be regulat-
ed and more time devoted to profit
bile pleasure.
All this, they claim, is in keep
with the spirit of conservation,
means not only saving of time
conservation of health and
nee as we'll.
am waiting to see the results.
at the very first meeting, the
airy who reports on results
late, and half of the members
arrive on time to hear her
is a man, and prejudiced
e free from prejudice, what
est bet? That the man, or
n, is late getting down to
he morning.
nen ever on time? II
, girl in your employ, by
assure this characteristic
make an appointment
| see. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

established and an effort will be
made to serve every meal on time.
Personal engagements must be
kept to the minute. Those at
tending the theater must be there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Heart Beats

By A. K.
Love seems to be
The question of
The day and indeed
Why not
For are we not
About to enter
The season of spring?
Between now and June
Youth and
Middle age
And even the aged
Will think of love
And matrimony
And a thousand
Questions
Will be asked
OF Miss Fairfax
And other
Sages and saints (?)
Whose business it is
To untangle love.
The very young
Will ask how
To determine
Whether
This kind or that kind
Of mate would be
Best
And most lasting
So if nobody minds
I'll just wedge in
On some of
Miss Fairfax's work
And tell these youths
To watch their
Beloveds
When they read a book
Or a daily paper
And if they discover
That they read
Only. the headlines
And the paragraphs
And glance at
The sports
Or if they skim
Through a book
Getting a bit
From here and there
They will soon
Qualify
For the divorce court
Because they
Cannot concentrate
On anything
Or YOU
Such folks turn
Their eyes
And hearts
And wandering attention
To the headlines"
And paragraphs"
OF life and people
And nothing will
Be very important
Or mean very much
To them
They have
A crazy-quilt heart
Made up of
Bright bits
From here and there
And their attention
Wanders
From one spot
To another ..
Always in search
OF something
Easy to understand
Easy to look at
Without any
Mental
Or moral
Or intellectual
Effort on
Their part
So (girls especially
Look for the mate
Who concentrates
For he is booked
To win
In the
Taao,,. oe AFatr;,,,,.,,,