davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
EIGURE IT OUT

Audubon, Ia, April I4.-William
Bartlett has just welded Mrs. Hazel
Greenwood He is the son of Fred
Bartlett. whose wife is sister Of
Mrs. Greenwood. Figure il out your
self-Atlantic News-Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
ODD EELLOWS. ATTENTION

All persons who have received in
vitations to the One Hundredth An
niversary Banquet to be held tomor-
row friday evening, at the |. o.
o. f. hall are TO understand that
their families are included in the
invitation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
CREAM HAULERS WANTED

Wanted at once. A responsible
man with team or truck TO haul
cream on the Larland route. Good
wages will be paid. Enquire of
A. V. lessen, manager of the Audi
bon Creamery Co. Phone No. zoe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
no TEACHERS

Eighth grade examinations Will
beheld May 18th and 18th this year.
Let me know if you need questions
before those dates
ELLA NJ. STEARNS.
lit County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24

One of the best and most modern
homes in Audubon, close in. is offered
for sale at this time. Those who
are contemplating moving to Audi
bon later will do we'll to investigate
this proposition. Enquire at this
Office. l2-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
PYTHIiN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters will meet at
the X F. hall on Friday, April 25th
at goo O'Clock.
ALICE HERNDON, NJ. f. C.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
GIRL WANTED

Wanted a good girl for general
homework. Steady job as long as
one wishes. Mrs. John III. Griffith,
Phone 6A4 13-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
FLAG OF new REPUBLIC
F. WILL Be GIVEN VIRGINIA
Plan Presentation to
Governor Davis on Feb
rtIary 10.
HIGH COMMISSIONERS COMING
Many OF States Leading Agriculture
lists Arc From Observation-Disclosures
OF Tobacco Industry Also Was
From Overseas Country.

Relations between the new Czecho
Siovak republic and her older sister
in America will be given "a distinct
personal touch here on February -
when Charles Pcrgler. commissioner in
the United States for the youngest
among European states. viii present:
on behalf OF the Virginia colony Of
the Czecho -Slovaks. the state with a
nag or the new republic. The emblem
Will hang in the Governors room Of the
executive offices at the Capitol.
Commissioners Pergler will be accom-
panied to Richmond by Major Sibck.
the military attache of the legation At
washington, who was captured and
held prisoner By the Bolshcviki at Eka-
terinbers. II is understood that he
VIII arrive here on Monday night. Feb
ruary u. and the next morning Will
visit the Czccho-Si0vak agricultural
settlements near Petersburg, returning
auditorium of the John Marshall High
school that night at o'clock.
WILL VISIT GOVERNOR
AND PRESENT EMBLEM
On Wednesday morning he and the
members OF his staff Will be received
land Davis and the nag presentation
will follow in the presence OF high
Federal and State officials and repre-
sentattves Of the Czco -Slovaks in
Virginia. He viii go from Richmond
to Atlanta
Czecho Slovaks are found in agricu!-
tu!e In varying numbers In all OF tho
southern States but principally in Vir
S!n!a. Arkansas and Texas The VIZ
E!nia settlements are chiefly around
Petersburg. In Prince George County,
and comprise 1000 or 1900 people. This
colony was begun more than 4 quarter
OF century ago by a few Bohemian
and Slovak families from tho Industrial
and mining communities uf Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. who
migrated South seeking agricultural
homes.
FIRST BOHEMIAN HERE
FOUNDED TOBACCO TRADE
Mr.. Perglcr's visit TO Virginia also
recalls that the first Bohemian imni-
grant TO America, Augustine Herman.
or Prague, who landed at New YORK In
1898. was the actual founder OF Inc
tobacco business in Virginia Herman.
an engineer by profession. was the son
OF minister. and fed from bohemia
after the overthrow OF the protcstants
lie married Virginia Randolph. and
In 1870 made tho famous map or Viz
Einia and Maryland" for Lord Baltl-
more, which was the first map ever
made OF Maryland. For this service he
received a patent for an estate Of 10000
acres upon which he founded the ce!e-
DRAFTED bohemian Mano! in Maryland
In Prince George County. which alone
has between 1,5oo and 1000 Czccho-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
BEING IRISH, LEYDEN WANTED
TO FIGHT, so JOINED NAVY
Quits Police Force, Is Fined for Alb
scntinE iiimsclf, md later Is
Pound Shin.

LIVERPOOL. Eng, Feb. 2-Thc local
police force has got Il bit OF it's own
back from the United States Navy-$24,
to-wit:
rms case came a6oI! through the
strange case OF Jamcs Leydcn. who
Tor more than year has been serving
as blueIacket aboard an American
warshiD in British waters.
Lcydcn has been fined in court for
abScntinS himself without leave since
December. 1916. from duty as a Liver
pool policeman.
Two years ago Liverpoors chief con-
stable WAS asked by the government
20 release n number of men for. mill
tar| service. Lcydcn. who had been
TWO years on the Liverpool police force
was among those selected He failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Slovaks, OF which possibly 60 per cent
arc BohcniianS ana the rest SlovakS,
the largest foreign population OF amy
or the counties In the group, is found
INC highest percentage of improved
lahd. This is true In face of the fact
that no moro than 20 per cent of the
total land area of the county IL In farm
lands For instance the improved
farm lands compose just n little over
IS per cent OF the county's total farm
area. while in none OF the other South
side counties does the proportion ex-
coed IS per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Nainsook Tcddy Bears

THE very good quality OF these
Tcddies ought to suggest lib EOo
eral buying at .......... OCC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

to parade one day and a warrant was
issued for his apprehension.
Lcyden is an freshman and he
pleaded through counsel that he disap-
pcared to avoid service In the British
army. also. iii cNtcnuation of his de-
scrtion. that he had proceeded TO Amer
lea and enlisted in the United states
Navy.
The bench decided, in the circum-
stances. to take a icnicnt view Of the
case. and merely imposed a fine Of IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
En.t nndford nnnh lnc-.nAc. cnnItnl

EAST RADFORD. Va, Feb 1.-The
Farmers md Merchants Bank OF East
Radford. has increased it's capital
stock from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
business of this bank has boon in
creased greatly within tho past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Some of Mondays Bargains in the Basement
Special COrSets

New models shown i'm assorted
sizes Will be yours to obtain o.
Monday at SSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Own your own home eventually.
Pay your bills promptly.
Invest IN War Savings Stamps and
Government securities.
SPEND less than you earn.
Share with Others. Thrift without
benevoIence IS a doubtful blessing.
legitimate way IN carrying out this prog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
The First National Bank of FL T

aons tribute the boys Of the American Legion and their comrades sleep
arms France must be backed up by victory home ALL the enemies
the American Legion making America the greatest the PROSPEROUS
oshed by individual effort along the lines Of clean living and right thinking
or the guidance Of the individual IN his daily life we suggest the following p
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

DR. J. L. B. Eager. of the medical
staff at the state hospital. Doctor
Eager is much improved in health. but
Mrs. Baker will remain for some time
| longer with Mrs. Eagar.
Miss Helen McClintock will sail
| from New York April 1 5, for England,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Philip Whit
comb. at Waltop-on-Tha On her
return to this country, she probably
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitcomb and their two children,
John and Johanna.
Mrs Emma L. Sheldon announces
the marriage of her daughter, Edith
Marie, to Mr.. Leroy Eddins Haggart,
which occurred Tuesday, April 6. The
service was read by the Rev. r. A.
Schell at the home of the bride. After
a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
! Haggard will be at home to their
friends at 613 West Tenth avenue.
Miss Lorraine Brelsford will enter
| tain about forty of her young friends
next Saturday at her home.
Mrs George Ellenwood Finnell, of
Sacramento, Cal, formerly Miss Eliza
beth Holiday, of Topeka, who had
planned to arrive soon to visit Mrs.
Robert Pierce, jr., has postponed her
] trip and will not be here until some
| time next month. -
Miss Eugenia Quinton, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Griggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Davis
for several weeks. will leave today for
| Kansas City. "a -
Mr. and Mrs Frank BrawnSof Kan
sas City have returned home after a
visit to their daughter, 9 Mrs aOtis
Allen. .,.-.-.
Mrs Dacotah Ryan of Leavenworth
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mer-
rill Lindsay.
Mrs. James Mcfarland and her
small daughter. Betty Lou, are. visiting
in Seneca iti~'~ 3.
Mr. and Mrs Robert c.. March. OF
+, Chicago announce the birth 7of a
daughter. April s, at Christ's hospital,
Mrs. March was formerly Miss Ger
trude Kitchell, daughter of .Mr. and
Mrs. ,W-eW. eKitchell sof Topeka r.
Mrs. HAS. E.sOwen.of- Reloit is visiting
EOwen. %sz ~.
J. The A.R.O.S.. an organization of the
June Is class of Topeka high school,
will have a reunion and spread to-
/ night at the home of Miss Edith
Stark, 1928 College avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Crosby has returned from
Colorado Springs Colo, where she has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Porter. Mrs. Porter's health, which
| has been a. matter of some concern to
her friends, is greatly improved. =
| The ladies' auxiliary of the First
Baptist church met this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Cary Johnson,
Quincy street.
! Mrs. C. L. Ebnotber of Downs
| Kan. will arrive today for a visit, to
Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn.
The Collegiate alumni will meet for
luncheon at ,Pelletier's Tea room Sat-
urday. Miss Miranda Davis, who has
just returned from the biennial OF the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

OBYNhRAW1LIAMs FARRELL

A very pretty missionary play,
called Broken China" was given at
the Y. w. C. A. Tuesday afternoon
by the girls of the high school Y. w.
c. A. club, to entertain the mothers
of the members. A social hour with
refreshments followed the play, giving
the mothers an opportunity to become
acquainted with each other and the
girls with whom their daughters were
associated.
The cast of the play, which was
creditably presented. and which had
been supervised by Miss Louise Curtis.
the girls secretary of the Y. w. c. A,
included Katherine Smith, as Chun
Shou, Graceful Long Life); Marian
Language); Iris Langhart. as Chow
Wan. (Autumn Cloud); Wileta Cain,
as Ling Te. CLead Along a Brother)
Peggy Lovewell. as Ia Tsi, (Great
Happiness); Helen Thomas. as the
Photographer; Helen Steele, as the
Missionary, and Mary Hillyer, as a Y.
w. c. A. worker.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Beck will enter
tain the Friday Dinner club at their
home. 1916 Topeka avenue, Friday
evening at Z o'clock. The club. which
was formerly the Friday Luncheon
club because the women on one or two
occasions deviated from their custom,
and included the men at an evening
affair in place of the woman luncheon
they usually gave. They made the
men have such a. good time that they
insisted upon being in on all of the
club affairs. SO that it was finally
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
WAR MAY COME AGAIN
Lord Curzon Defends Army Bill Be-
fore House of Lords.

London. April 9.-Defending the
military bill in the house of 10 DIS.
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, presto ent
of the council and government leader
in the house of lords, declared that
Vienna, ''being in serious position
and apprehensive lest it should share
the fate of Budapest, had turned to
Great Britain and said:
IF you will send 10000 British
troops we can guarantees the situa-
ton"
Curzon was not sure. that war con-
ditions would not revive. He said:
''I see clouds on the horizon which
may burst at any moment iE a more
sinister form than anything yet seen.
If the critics of this bill can show the
government how to rule Ireland with
out maintaining 10000 troops tt ere,
they will confer a great favor on the
government"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

county chairman, Mrs. c. ]. Evans, has
decided to organize a soldiers squad
to go out to the country schools on
behalf of Victory loan. The meetings
will be addressed by one man and one
woman. who will be accompanied by
the soldiers, and it is expected that
one of the soldiers will speak at each
meeting. Mrs. A. M. Petro is helping
TO form the squad, and the following
boys have signified their willingness
to serve: Frederick Bonebrake, Will
bur Magill, Eugene Burk, George
johnson, Ray Crabb, Kelsey Petro,
Vincent Kerns, Kenneth -Kerns, Bud
Tomlinson, William J. Sheppard. John
Kfnkel, Clyde Cowgirl. RAINY Gilberg,
and Thaddeus Harper. Mrs. Petro 5ex-
poets to enlist more of the soldiers for
the work.
Notes and Person Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Page will go to
Emporia Friday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Bear, of St
Louis, formerly of Topeka, will come
to Topeka to spend Easter with their
daughters. Mrs. Eugene McCloskey
Mrs. william Colvin and Mrs Mar
garet Barnes. Mrs. Bear will remain
for a visit of several weeks.
The Eastern Star will present the
play, "Fifi of the Toy Shop" some
time this spring, the date to be de-
cided later.
The members of the Canteen service
of the Red Cross will assist at the
entertainment at the city auditorium
Thursday evening. at which time
| medals to Shawnee county soldiers
will be awarded. The canteen work
ers have been requested to meet al
the Chamber of Commerce at 7:1E
o'clock Thursday evening, to go in q
body to the auditorium.
The dinner which was to have beer
given by the Chancel Chapter OF
! Grace Cathedral Friday night, has
been postponed for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Arnold, of APO
from Florida, where they spent, the
winter.
The Dorcas society of the Potwir
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs,
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will
Mrs. Shriver, at SAG Lane street
The regular meeting of the Art
Guild will be held Saturday evening
at the Art Guild rooms. The members
will bring sample sketches for con-
structive criticism and mutual help
Mrs. E. K. Suydam, of Leavenworth
will arrive Friday to spend the week
end with her daughters. Miss Mar
garet Suydam and Miss LYDIA Suydam
who are students at Washburn col
lege.
Mrs. Clifford Baker of st. Louis
formerly of Topeka, has been the re-
cipient of several small social affairs
the past week, confined almost ex-
clusively to her old friends, with
whom she has been renewing ac-
quaintance. She was called to Topeka
by the serious illness of her brother
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

National Collegiate alumni at St. Louis.
will give a report on the meeting, and
explain the reconstruction work to be
taken up by the organization, to take
the place of the work done during the
war. Those desiring to attend the
luncheon are asked to telephone Miss
Mona Claire Huffman or Miss Ruth
Foster.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Westminster Presbyterian church held
it's regular meeting this afternoon at
the church, corner of Huntoon and
College avenue.
Mrs. Z. M. Campdoras, OF 800 Har-
rison street, who has been very i'll at
Stormont hospital for several weeks,
is much better, and was taken to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul A. Lovewen and small
son, Joseph, of 1920 Mulvane street,
are in Hutchinson on a visit to Mrs.
Lovewelfs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
yer.
| Mr.. B. B. Smitha was surprised by
his friends and children Tuesday night
at his home, 1922 West Sixth street,
on the occasion of his fifty-seventh
Birthday anniversary. The guests in
! cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Smitha
and son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Boatright and daughters, Ruby and
Wilma, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cripps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olson, all of To-
pehd, MI anu MTS. SlOuSo WllklnSOH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Jarvis. Floyd Jar
Wis, Helen Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Roush= and Mss Myrtle, Brown, of Will
mington, Kan.
The ladies of the West Side Chris
titan church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the church by
Mrs. w. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. ]. P.
! Whyts and Mrs. r. E. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Zimmerman has arranged a mu-
-sjceI program
l The Ladies' Aid society of the First
! Emitted Brethren church will meet
! Thursday afternoon at the church
paclor3
At a meeting of the membership
1 committee of the, y w. c. A. Wednes-
/ day morning at -the association build
| ing, called by Mrs. r. T. Herrick, the
chairman of the committee, Miss
work of the Y. w. c. A., and Miss
Gertrude Loudenbach told about the
athletic work.
| Cards have been received in To-
i peka announcing the BIRTH, on April
/ z, of son. Robert Paul, to DIR. and
Mrs. J. D. Cabeen, of Galesburg, Ill
Mrs. Cabeen was formerly Miss Mary
Chase Chamberlain, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. C.. Chamberlain, BIT Clay
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ray are spend
ing few days in Chicago.
| Mr Fred Bidel. of Tomash, Wis,
+ and Mrs. A. Luethge, of St. Paul, Mo-,
who were called to Topeka by the
death of their sister. Mrs. c. A Kar-
| Ian, have returned to their homes.
| Mrs. E. Blasderg, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. C. A.
Harlan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
The People Who Work With
Swift & Company

Big Business is usually pictured in the public mind
huge, soulless machine AS matter of fact it is
just collection of human beings like you
Without boasing and simply to give the public
idea of the human side of Swift & Company,
publish the following facts:
The lowest of wages paid to has been
increased voluntarily and by arbitration 167 per in
the past three years. wages of all packinghous
labor have been increased average OF lbs cent
There is an Employees Benefit Association
voluntary providing disability and death benefits for
a small weekly payment. Sick allowances granted
in times of Illness and pensions for disability and old
age provided without expense to the employe.
Under a two year time payment plan 1000
poyes have become shareholders in Swift & Company
Company physicians attend employees needing
their help at the plant and at home without charge
the army and have returned to their jobs and jobs
are waiting the others they return
At the general office in Chicago, every boy is given
an hours schooling daily company time such work
being accredited by the high school authorities in
securing two year commercial course diploma
summer is maintained at Fish Lake.
Indiana, Chicago, where women plant employees
may spend their vacations without cost
Swift & Company is cooperating with other employ
living conditions around the stock yards
More and thought and attention being
given opportunity and responsibilities presented
in a big industry to improve working conditions and
to raise living standards
These beginnings of broad constructive pro-
gram details of which being worked by the
Employees Relations Committee of Swift & Company
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
(SA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-03
The Cooperative Plan of Salvation
Christ Alone Cannot Save You
By DR.. M TALMAGE
OF the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE: For free copies of other articles of this series, send
request to the author.

2. The providing OF a means where
by PREPARATION may be made and for
g%lveness be obtained for individual.
sin. This constitutes Salvation, and
ia made available to all through obed-
fence to the laws and ordinances Of
the Gospel.
Between redemption from the power
Of death and salvation in the King
dom Of Heaven there is a vital differ
ence. Man alone cannot save himself;
Christ alone cannot save him. The
plan of salvation is cooperative. The
Atonement effected by the Lord Jesus
Christ has opened the way; 1t Is left
to every man to enter therein and be
saved or to turn aside and forfeit sal.
Yation. God will force no man either
into heaven or into hell. !,
Jacob, a Nephite prophet, has given
us a mastery summary of the results
OF our Lords Atonement, both as to
tine universal redemption from death,
and the conditions upon which midi
yidual salvation may be obtained:
"For as death hath passed upon all
mon, to fulfill the mcrciful plan Of
the great Creator, there must needs
be a power Of resurrection, and the
resurrection must needs como unto
man by reason Of the fall; and the
fall came by reason of transgres-
sion; and because man became
fallen, they were cut off from the
presence Of the Lord; Wherefore Il
must needs be an infinite atone
ment; save it should be an infinite
a%tonement, this corruption could not
put on interruption. Wherefore, the
first Judgment which came upon man,
must needs have remained to an
endless duration. . And It shall
come to pass, that when all men
shall have passed from this first
death unto life, insomuch as they
have become immortal, they must
appear before the judgment-seat OF
the Holy One of Israel; and then
cometh the Judgment, and then must
they be Judged according to the holy
Judgment Of God. {. And ne sur
fereth this, that the resurrection
might pass upon all men, that all
might stand before him at the great
and Judgment day. And he COM
mandeth all men that they must re-
pent, and be baptized In his name,
having perfect faith in tho Holy ono
of Israel, or they a not be saved
in the kingdom Of God. And " they
will not repent and believe In his
name, and be baptized in his name,
and endure to the end, they must be
damned; for the Lord God, the Holy
One of Israel, has spoken it" (Book
of Mormon, 2 Nephi 9:6, Z, 10, "
24).
For the Book Of Mormon, etc,
apply to booksellers or write direct
to Northern States Mission, 2oo5 NO.
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, H., or TO
Bureau of Information, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
For bound volume of these articles
entitled 1.-THE Vitality of Mormon
ISM" $50 pp., apply to The Gorham
Press, 1874 BoyIston ST., Boston, Mass