davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

En- tardes pasadas, hablando
con Luis Palma, el celebre wolf
nista chileno, nos eoht6 algo de
SUI vida artistica, 10 que indiscre-
tamente pasamos al p1blico,
*** ~
Luis Palma empez6 a los elm
co amos atocar en- Santiago de
Chile, en- ell Conservatorio. Su
professor, era el italiano Gervino.
Pas6 al Conservatorio de Bruse-
las donde perfeccion6 sus estu-
dios. Una vez terminada SUI ca
rrera, fue a Buenos Aires y asls-
+ ti6 al Centenario de la Indepen-
dencia; TOGO once noches. conse-
cutivas en- ell "Teatro Politea-
ma" Despues visit6 Santiago
de Chile; estuvo en- Valparaiso
presenci6 en- Quito la caida Gle los
Alfaros, siendo testigo de he
Ichos espantosos; y en- Guayaqail
reino de la fiebre a,narilla. ALI
nos dijo Palma, Sc acuesta I'd
bueao y Sc levaslta con Ia fe5re
En- Guayaquil, segdn nos cuen-
tal el c9lebre violinista, fue que
! Maria Balrientos no quiso de
sembarcar por la fiebre, dando 81
collar de perlas como garantia
porque lie querian embargar el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03


Pero ALI donde el alcohol nc
daia sino a una m1nima parte dc
la poblaci0n donde el consume
de las bebidas excitantes es mo-
dorado Y no constftuye una Gala
midad publica, hay que pensar
sacramento 81 vale la pena adop-
tar una medida general, radical,
que benefcie solo a una minoria
insignificante, y 81 prive de su
libertad individual una gran
mayoria que ha dado pruebas de
saber hacer uso de esa libertad.
de ia Prensa de New York;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

Tos de atlas conesiones han sido otoados por La
Breaa victorosos generates amanes que su-
peron sacar ce e honor naconal Ultima guerra
FL Msrisea de Camno Haig ell Arane dc Ia Ecuadra, Sir
David Beatty recbdo los tcos de Condo ma concession
de s5OO0O arisca Campo French drgio las opera
Ypres ell Airante Vizconde jeicoe eFoe Gle e
oand sern retrbudcs con s2500oO esyosa de
Sir Beatty es americana Mrs Ethel Field hJa del fe-
necdo Marshall Field couerciante Millionaire de Chicago
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03


INA del vecindarlo
n motive del ouinto cunpa Para hubo duces rerecos
10 nina Rosa heiados. hubO bale recl
Shutka Angels taciones ina hesta ehh
domclio nueres de la que fue relna rosa @
companeros en- Cata1o, muchas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
EL JEFE IGARAyIDEZ

Hoy tomara possession de la CO.
mandancia del puesto de la poll
cia en- Bayamon, el active jefe de
distrito seilor Rafael Igaravfdez,
quien venfa prestando servicio
en- Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

Lady Beatrice Granard ha de los Ogden Mills de New
York Newport que ha de vista de los auores de
das Ultima ciudad los cuales proyecta pasar e
resto Granard de las cuaro america
mas casadas ngeses que Taria mott
vo del viae America del Principe de Gales ella la
= ma SUI esposo Lord Granard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
BRAYToN

\ n \
Miss Lydia Blom, daughter of Mrs.
A. Blom, and Frank Smith, son of
Michael Smith, were married last
Wednesday in Atlantic at the Pres
byterian parsonage by the pastor,
Rev. j. X. Driver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside on a farm east of
town.
Noel Heath has returned from
overseas and is visiting his parents,
L. c. Heath and wife. He was with
the seth division and saw active
service in France, and after the sign
ing of the armistice, was with the
army of occupation in Germany.
Carl and Gerry Kringle of Atlantic
were over Sunday visitors at the A.
F. Anderson home. Carl Kringle
saw many months, service with the
Rainbow division in France.
Ellis Chamberlin returned home
Tuesday. He was in the service 3
months and was stationed at Fort
| Sill, Okla. He received his dis
charge at Camp Dodge.
Ray Nelson has accepted a position
with the C. P. Meredith company in
Hdo NJ
He will move his family to Atlantic
soon.
The young friends of Evelyn Hoegh
surprised her Monday night, the oc-
casion being her sixteenth birthday
anniversary.
Jack Hinkle and family have NOV
ed to town and are occupying the
house recently vacated by Reed
Walker.
Mrs. Fred Ceranek and son Fred
die of Audubon visited last week at
the Arthur Anderson home, south Of
town.
S. P. Daugaard and wife and Mrs.
George Hoegh went to Des Moines
Saturday to attend a church conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath Of At
lantic have been visiting their Bray
ton relatives the past week.
r. P. Clark and Tune Thomas
made business trip by auto to Har-
Ian Monday.
Mrs. John Molgaard and son Fol-
mer are visiting relatives at Ktmball-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. P. Jones visited the first
of the week with friends in Atlantic.
Fred Gearhart of Nicola is visiting
his sister, Mrs Jens Mikklesen.
Miss Marie Freeman was an Allan
tic visitor Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
HOW MUCH MONEY
DID YOU RECEIVE?

Not so very long ago big Chica-
go mail order house called a meet
ing of their stockholders and declar-
ed a special dividend OF 20 percent.
This dividend was in addition to its
regular dividend that had already
been paid this year, and to another
that will be declared a little later on
in the season.
We know and you know that doz-
ems of people in Audubon and vicin-
ity send their money to a Chicago
mail order house for the. same goods
they could purchase from the mer-
chants in Audubon at just as low a
price. We wonder IL any of these
people who read the article about
this special dividend realize that they
paid the stockholders this extra divi-
dend. We also wonder IL they real
ize that, when these same stockhold-
ers want anything to wear or to eat,
when they want a carpenter, mechan-
ic, painter, medical or legal aid they
get 1t in Chicago, and not in the
smaller towns where their money
comes from. p
We don't know of any business
house in Audubon that is paying any
special dividends of 20 percent"
If you do, Mr.. Mail Order Buyer, tell
us and we'll find out why they are
declaring any special dividends. But
even if home merchant did pay a
special dividend ii would look better
to US. Maybe you would ask, Why!
Don't he spend it right here in Au-
dubon and don't we all get little
benefit from it? Doesn't the home
merchant help keep up the streets
and sidewalks, doesn't he help sup
port our schools and churches, and
doesn't he dig into his pocket every
time charity calls, isn't he always
willing to hand out few dollars to
help anything or anyone about town?
On the other hand, the Chicago mail
order men take your money. make a
big profit or they couldn't declare 20
| percent dividends-and you never
| get one red cent in beneflts-and
what does Audubon get out of it?
| Nothing
Did the Chicago mail order house
with the 20 percent extra dividend
or any other outside merchant
hand the committee a few dollars
with which to defray the expenses of
observing Memorial Day? No. Who
did? Our home merchants and in
dividuals of course. Isn't ii about
time lot of you people wake up and
do your trading at home?
| Think this matter over the next
time you figure up mail order to
send away. Many go to Atlatnic
and Omaha each week to purchase
goods that can Just as we'll be pur-
chased here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT

Frank Dixon, who is to lecture at
our chautauqua is opposed to gov
eminent ownership. For the past
decade he has been recognized as
one of the, most formidable foes of
this idea. For ten years he has
been talking, writing and lecturing
against this movement and has be-
come the accepted champion of the
forces opposed to government own
ership.
Mr.. Dixon holds that the principle
of government ownership is irrecon-
ceivable with the spirit of American
civilization; he holds it to be wan
ton violation of the rights of the in
dividual, a revolt against economic
law, the sanction of dangerous
political tendency and the subver-
sion of the ends of just government.
He maintains that a democratic form
of government Is unsuited to bust
ness undertakings and points out
that government ownership would
create an enormous class of office
holders whose voting strength would
Frank Dixon has long been recog-
be serious menace to honest and
efficient administration.
nized as one of the foremost lectur-
ers on social questions. He is not
a dreamer in the popular sense. He
keeps his feet on the ground. DR..
Frank W. Gunsaulus, the eminent
Chicago divine, declared: Frank
Dixon's lectures on social problems,
and especially en- socialism, are
great and ennobling views of most
perplexing questions. l have fol-
lowed him with consciousness that
no audience in America can we'll af-
ford to omit such serious and inspir-
ing studies as he presents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
NEXT SATURDAY
IS FLAG DAY
GOVERNOR HARDING ISSUES A
PROCLAMATION ASKING OBJ
SERvANCE OF THAT DAY

Governor Harding asks the people
of Iowa to observe Saturday, June
14th, the anniversary of the birth of
the American flag. He makes the
request in his annual Flag Day
proclamation. 1.-THE flag is to the
nation which the cross Is to- the
Christian religion" says the govern
or.
The day will be fittingly observed
in Audubon and in the evening at
$50 short program will be held in
the park. The program will be OPP
ened' with music, then a recitation,
Red, White and Blue" by Bernice
Croker. Rev. G.. S. Lang will
make a short address and Mrs. Mar
tin Kjer will sing solo, Beautiful
America" I8
The following is the proclamation
of the governor:
To the People of Iowa: o.
The Continental Congress adopted
the Stars and Stripes as the national
emblem June 14th, 1777. The anni-
versary of this important historic
event should be observed by our peo-
pie. The Flag" is to the nation
what the Gross is to the adherents
of the Christian religion. ~
This flag was the inspiration of
the fathers in their struggle for ma
tional independence. 1t has been the
inspiration of all our soldiers and
sailors in battle since that day. Men
have fought under and for the flag,
they have followed it to their death,
and with their last breath have rev.
erently thrown a kiss to greet il and
encouraged the comrades to press on
to victory.
The nation under it has never
known defeat. Its blended colors are
sacred to the cause of human liberty.
In the spirit of justice, it has been
carried by our brave men in battle
the wide world round and always
brought home crowned with victory.
1t is the one emblem representing
temporal power In the world that
guarantees representative govern
ment, individuality. equality, growth
in liberty. and world peace.
Therefore, by virtue of authority
in me vested as Governor of the
State of Iowa, /, w. L. Harding,
hereby set apart June 14th, 1919, as
Flag Day, and call upon our people
to hold public exercises commemora-
tive of the spirit of glory and of the
flag.
w. L. HARDING,
Governor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
THE Last sTRAW

Here is pathetic little story--and
every word of it is true. Names
are withheld but they are in posses
sion of the Argus. Don't mako any
mistake about that
A sweet little woman was about to
become a mother when she learned
that he husband had "gone over the
top" and had not come back. One
of the twins died.
The little mother has been griev-
ing since, as only wife and mother
can. Last week the poatman brought
her a letter. 1t was from him and
was written before he went over the
top. 1t was a pathetic letter. Why
had she not written? He had not
heard for weeks and weeks. She
cried over this letter, and slept
with it under her pillow, but she
! comforted herself that some of her
her letters must have reached him
before his death.
And then last week, the final chap
ter in the tragedy was played. The
postman came to her home ladened
with mail--forty-two letters that she
had written to him during the last
weeks before his death was announc-
ed wer returned in a bunch. Then
she knew that he had gone to his
death without having heard from
his loved ones-with hungry heart.
The little woman is confined in an
insane asylum now. She is kept in
straight Jacket to keep her from
destroying her life.
Yes, we won the war. But hard
ly day passes without emphasizing
in some way the fearfully unneces-
sary price we paid.
Is it any wonder that President
Wilson sent out frantic call to his
friends to return democratic ma
iority to congress, in order that in
vestigations might be headed OFF,
Seattle (Wash.) Argus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
INFANT son DIES

John Earl Twist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Twist. was born June 10,
1918, near Audubon, Iowa, and died
June 8, 1919, thus being about one
year of age. He had been sick for
only short time with the whooping
cough, which followed by other COM
plications, caused his death. He
was here long enough to have won
his way into the hearts of the pa
rents, relatives and friends. Why
he should be called so soon, We do
not know, but this is sure, what can
so beautifully grace the home. can
beautify heaven also. Innocence
has a home in heaven. May his 60
ing make heaven nearer and dearer
to these parents and friends, and en-.
noble and stregthen their purpose to
meet him again.
Go to thy rest dear child,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
Gentle and meek and mild,
With blessings in thy head,
Fresh roses In thy hand,
Buds from thy pillow lay,
Haste from this blighting land,
Where flowers so quickly fade,
Before thy heart could learn,
In waywardness to sway,
Before thy feet could turn,
The dark and downward way,
| Ere sin could wound thy breast,
Or sorrow wake the tear,
Rise to thy home of rest,
In your celestial sphere.
Funeral services We're held at the
family home northwest of Audubon
Wednesday afternoon, June 18th
1919, conducted by Rev. c. S. Lang
The little body was laid to rest In
| the Maple Grove cemetery.
The parents and relatives have the
deepest sympathy OF their many
friends in the loss Of their loved one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
ARE YOU GUILTY

A farmer carrying an express
package from a Chicago mail order
house was accosted by local mer-
chant.
"why didn't you buy that bill of
goods from me? I could have saw
ed you the express. and besides you
would have been patronizing home
store, which helps pay the taxes and
build up the locality" The farmer
looked at the merchant moment and
then said. why don't you patronize
your home paper and advertise? l
read the Audubon Republican and
didn't know you had the stuff / have
here"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
ORDINANCE NO. 80

An ordinance repeating section
Seven Cd of Ordinance Seventy
eight (78) Of the City of Audubon,
Iowa, relating to the licensing and
regulating of pool, bagatelle and bill
Hard tables within the City Of Audi
bon, Iowa. and enacting a substitute
in lieu thereof. g
Be it ordained by the Council of
Section Seven CO OF Ordinance
Seventy (7S) Of said City OF
Audubon, Iowa, relating to the, Ii
sensing and regulating of pool, bag
atelle and billiard tables within the
City of Audubon, Iowa, be repealed,
and the following enacted as a SUBJ
stitute in lieu thereof:
Section z. Any person who shall
be found guilty of violating this or
dinance or any of the provisions
thereof shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not exceeding
One Hundred Dollars ($100.0O) or
imprisoned in jail not exceeding
thirty 500 days, and the mayor in
his discretion shall have the power
TO revoke the license of the person so
convicted, said revocation TO be by
written notice served in the same
manner as other legal notices.
Passed and approved June 3, 1919.
]. A. C0ZINE, Mayor.
Attest:
B. e. RICE, Clerk.
The foregoing ordinance is APPROX
ed by me this 3rd day OF June,
J. A. cozINE. Mayor.
B. E. RICE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
MRS. NORTON BETTER

Mrs. Emma Norton who went to
Council Bluffs the fore part of the
week for an operation at the Jennie
Edmundson hospital submitted to
the ordeal yesterday and today the
physicians report that she is recov-
ering quite satisfactorily. 1t is
hoped that she will get the relief she
expected and that she will soon be
restored to her usual good health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends for the kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement,
in the loss of our beloved son. Es-
pecially do we desire to thank the
singers and those who sent flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Twist
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crees
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
CHEERFUL

Widowed Servant who has receiv,
ed a wreath from her mistress) ID
don't know 'ow to th--th--thank yu
mum, 'o-o-ope TO do the same
for you some day"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

Last week while making change at
some business house or at the ball
game Sunday, gave out in change a
Belgium coin, which resembles an
American dime. Finder please re-
turn to H. J. Savage and get the
treats
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

There are two kinds Of people
those who work for somebody else
and those who have others working
for them. You can be either that
you prepare to be. Take your
choice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
AUCTION SALE

Saturday, June IA, 1919 at 1880
CLOCK p. m, at Audubon Iowa, OPP
posite the postoffice, l will sell my
entire outfit of household effects con-
sisting of beds, tables, cook stove,
oil stove, rugs, cupboard, dishes and
numerous other articles. This furni-
ture is as good as new. Also have
New Edison phonograph for sale
at this time.
HIN. BECK. Owner
1pd COL. M. S. KNEES, Auct.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
SOME EIGHTIES FOR SALE

l have several good SOS and 9th
er farms for sale. II interested see
r. B. Hayes, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
BUICK AUTO FOR SALE

Six cylinder Buick touring car for
sale. Only run $50 miles. Inquire
at this office. 24-1t pd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

NORTHERN IOWA CORN FARMS
See our improved farms in Floyd
and adjoining counties before you
buy. Prices are right. E. G..
Brown, Charles City, Ia. 24-4t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
CREAM HAULERs WANTED
lost COIN

Two cream haulers wanted at
once. Audubon Creamery Co. 23-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
AUDI

| AUDI
ENJOY
stat
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the key
IA livered
GRAFTON
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on WedI
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

subscrlbe for the Republlcan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
HER

HER
r. "
months
from s.
rived
spent I
in-law,
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Come
with u
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-05
LABOR FARLEY FAILS
TO STOP BIG STRIKE
Coal Miners Reject Presidents Peace
Operators Say Abitrate-Walk-
out Order Stands.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Efforts of
Secretary Wilson to avert a strike of
coal miners in the central competi-
tive fields failed, the miners rejecting
proposal from President Wilson that
the controversies be arbitrated.
The operators previously had ac-
cepted the presidents proposal. After
the rejection by the miners the con-
ference of the two scale committees
here was adjourned with every pros
pect that the strike would occur No
vember /, as called.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. announced that
the strike order stood and that half
million soft coal miners would quit
work November /. Official notice
that mediation efforts had failed will
be sent at once to all districts, he
stated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-05
laid Color on Tricky.

There were periods when even men
rouged. In the Eighteenth century
little attempt was made to initiate
natures coloring. The ladies "laid it
on thick in round red spots, and
seemed TO apply it. as they did patches.
TO obtain a supposed decorative effect,
and to simulate the blush of nature.
The red and white they used, unlike
the modern cosmetics. were actually
poisonous, and there is record of more
than one lady of quality who died
from the effects of white lead.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-05
MANY PERISH WHEN
STEAMER HITS PIER
Ship Goes Down in Four Minutes
at MuSkeg0n.
CAUGHT IN FIERCE STORM
Passengers in Nightclothes Forced to
Leap to Safety After Crash-Ves-
sci Formerly Was City of Mil
waukee, Built in 1881.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 29.-Nine
members of the crew and six pas
sengers lost their lives this morn
ing when the Crosby steamer City OF
Muskegon, formerly the Holland,
struck the south pier in Muskegon
channel The boat was smashed to
pieces. In less than four minutes after
the crash no portion of the vessel re
NAMED above the water line.
The second engineer was among
those lost The other members of the
crew who were drowned were mem
bers OF the stewards department.
Thirry-Five Passengers on Boat.
There were about thirty-fve passen-
gers aboard, but the vessel lay against
the pier, so that most of them were
able to make their way to safety.
Many of the passengers were clad
only in their nightclOthes when the
order came to make the leap for
safety.
The City of Muskegon left Mflwau-
kee in clear weather Monday evening,
but was caught in a raging northwest
err that struck Lake Michigan early in
the morning. Riding the storm well,
Capt. Edward Miller decided it was
safer to attempt to make the harbOr
than to turn about. Just as the bow
of the vessel came into the channel
big wave caught it and smashed the
craft against the end of the pier.
List of the Dead.
The known dead:
Lynch, John, Milwaukee deckhand.
De Witt, Arthur, Milwaukee, deck
hand.
Hough. Alfred Billings, Mont, sec
ond porter.
Hopkins, Mrs Jessie, Muskegon,
waitress.
Johnson, Mrs. Agnes, mother of
Grant Johnson of MuskegOn, chief en-
gineer of the boat.
Armstetter, John, Manistee, second
cook.
Reese, Harry, Milwaukee, second en-
gineer; his body has been recovered.
Karowitz, Samuel, Muskegon, deck
hand
Koski, Joseph, Muskegon, deck hand.
Reckeltz, Mrs. John, Milwaukee.
Locus, Mrs. Herman, Montague,
Mich
Lecus, Herman. her husband.
Zimmerman, Oliver, Muskegon.
Two members of crew known as
"Slim" and John
as the City of Milwaukee, was one of
the Oldest craft in service on the
lakes. For a number of years the YES
sci piled between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven. 1t was first owned by
the Grand Trunk railway. Later it
piled between Holland, Mich, and Chi
cago for the Graham & Morton line.
The Crosy li7e acquired the boat
three years ago.