davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
PEACE TERMS UPHELD
fRy Associated Pressl

BERNIE, May 15-Rumania considers
the peace terms given to Germany to
be severe, but just, and less severe
than Germany imposed upon Rumanja
a year ago, the Rumanian press bureau
announced here. 1t is recalled that
the German plenipotentiaries made
this remark to the Rumanians: 1.-THE
conditions imposed upon you are mild
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
MINERS KILLED BY EXPLOSION
(By Associated press)

IBY ABSOClated PfeSSJ
BRUSSELS, May 15.-An explosion
and fire damp in mine at Hyon-Ciply
near Mons, yesterday, resulted in
death and injury to a number of
miners. Five dead and seventeen Sc
verely injured have already been taken
out Of the mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

A new mouse trap Is glass tube
so balanced that when rodent enters
it is turned to prevent the animals
escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Many a deluded man who thinks he
is marrying a woman discovers later
that the woman married him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

DR.. William H. WEIGH, professor
of pathology at John Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore, Nd, is one of the
specialists who are on their way to
Paris to attend the Red Cross con-
gress. A preliminary conference
will be held this month to prepare
the program for the congress of al
the Red Cross societies, which will
be held in Geneva thirty days after
peace has been declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Introducing happy man to pessi-
mist is like shaking a red rag at a
bull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

The good business man and the
business man who Is good are not
necessarily synonymous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

compared to those we intend to i'm
pose upon the allies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Six American show girls have
been chosen to go to England and
be featured in a monster revue
known as american beauties" One
of the six is Albertine Marlowe,
known on the stage as Babe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
Miss Clara Tibben is on the sick

MISS SldTd llDDeu is Oh Tile SICK
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bates re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Omaha. Frank and his good wife
are always welcome in this neck Of
the woods.
Vernon Andersen departed Sat-
urday for Colorado, where he will
help care for tubercular patients
at a camp hospital. Vernon has
been here visiting his aunt, Verna
Croy. He came from Philadelphia,
where he was transferred from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

here at the Lancelot home Saturday.
The Journal office was putting on
paint at the sanctorium Saturday.
Mr.. Eaton was the artist in charge
Mrs. Fred Larsen of Atlantic and
little son Emmert were renewing
old acquaintance here Saturday
last.
Automobile owners had better get
busy before you are invited to come
and PAY UP. It's surely coming
and will surprise you if you are not
paid up.
A. D. Statzell returned Friday
from Sioux City where he went as
delegate to K. of P. Grand Lodge.
Miss Naomi VandeBrake who
has been here several weeks left
Friday for her home in Orange City.
Her Brother, john accompanied her
as far as Carroll.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. A. Furtney has been named
Glenn. Archer. The little lad is
getting along fine.
Mrs. john Parrott and daughter
spent a few days the forepart of
this week with her father, Joshua
| Cousins in Atlantic.
A large crowd of Extra people
autoed to Crystal Lake near Lewis,
Sunday, and spent the day.
DIR. John Bishop of st. Charles
came Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his son, John and wife.
Mrs Tom Gill went up to Audu-
bon, Wednesday evening for a
short visit at the Roy Weird home.
Herman Jensen Of Lusk, Wyom-
ing, arrived in Extra Friday for a
visit with his parents, Martin Jen-
sen and wife. Herman was dis
charged from the army about two
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womer Of Iowa
City spent a couple Of days last
week OF the Roy Dryden home.
i Word reached here of the birth
of a new baby to Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Kommes in Howard,
South Dakota. The little one ar.
rived August 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
s(Adjourned June SESSION.


Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa, Aug. IL, 1919.
Eight o'clock a. M, board of SUI
pervisors met pursuant to adjourn
ment of July 80, 1919. Members
present, r.. H. Maharg, chairman;
All Miller and Soren Madsen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims.
County Fund
Forshay & Roe, insurance
on real and personal pro-
perty 61.50
Carter Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house -...-. Ito
Iowa Telephone Co., tolls
for July .-.......... 11.20s
r. G. Spencer, supplies .
$3.50; miscellaneous
printing S1.50; board
proceedings $42.40 .-.- 1910
Matt Parrott & Sons Co.,
book for recorder ------------ 1855
LeMars Printing Co., book
for recorder -.,------.-----.-- 1915
Metropolitan Supply Co.,
supplies for county sup
erintendent --.-.----..-.-.-- 1927
j. III. Cavanuagh, hauling
ashes and grass from
court house yard ----.-..-.-. 400.
Perkins Bros. Co., book for
recorder ------------.--.-....- ~. :. $3.50
Iowa Light, Heat and Pow
err Co., lights for court
house, July ..-......--.--- 5.2S
Iowa T,ipht Heat and Pow.
err Co., light for jail July 2.40
Artificial Ice Co., ice for
court house ..-.......s..E.-.- 7.5O
B. F. Wilson, sheriff, post
age $1.OO; criminal ex-
pense $13O.50.-.-. 1880
Poor Fund
Mary B. Hicks, care H. R.
Smith from May 5 to July
z, 1919, at SIS per week. $500
Mary B. Hicks, care H. R.
Smith from July Z, 1919
to August 4, 1919 at SIS
per week .................. 1000
Walter Jensen, care r. j.
Altman family from De-
cember s13 to December
rs, Observation-Disclosures l4,uV
Extra Coal and Feed Co.,
coal for Hi Heath .--------.-- lilo
Bridge Fund -.
Standard Bridge Co., car of
fir lumber No. SS2997
Pennsylvania ..---..... 1015.00
Domestic Animal Fund
Simon Foley, one lamb kill
ed by dogs -------..---------- lU.OU
Gopher Fund
Carroll Mowery, 6 gophers 80
Hills Phippen ct al As
gophers 4.5O
Elroy E. Schwenneker, "a
gophers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z.4V
Hans Sorensen ct al, 201
gophers .......- 20.10
In the matter of the channel
change in the NV n of Section 6,
Township so N, R. "a W., in Audu-
bon County, Iowa:
1t being ten O'Clock the hour set
to hear objections to the above
titled matter and on one appearing
the same was laid over until one
o'clock p. m.
On motion the. board adjourned
to one O'Clock p. m.
One o'clock board met pursuRn
to adjournment. Members all pres
ent.
In the matter of the channe
change in the NV. u of Section 6
Township so N, r. "a W., in Audi
bon county, Iowa:
Whereas on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. M, tn
board of supervisors met in an ad
journed session lat the auditors OF
flee at Audubon, Iowa, and proceed
ed to consideration of the objec
tions to the proposed change of tn
stream aforesaid, and to- conside
claims filed for damages on accoun
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

IHeTeoI, ana whereas, the BOARD, az
ter inspection of the proofs of the
service of notice in said matter finds
that notice has been duly served in
the the form and manner as provid-
ed by law and in time for, this hear
ing ,on all owners through whose
land said proposed change of
stream extends or upon whose land
such proposed change of stream
borders, or ADULTS, and upon all
persons in possession of such land
and whereas the board finds that
objections to such proposed change
have been filed by Hannah Miller,
Eva / Miller and Frank L. Mill
ed; and the board further finds
that claims for damages on account
of said proposed change have been
I filed as follows: Frank L Mill
err, $500; Hannah Miller and Eva
l.. Miller, $4,000.
Now therefore be it reso.-ad by
the said board of supervisors, after
due consideration of>the objections
aforesaid, and of each of them,
| that the same and each of them be
and are hereby overruled and not
sustained, and be it further re-
solved, that after due consideration
of said claims for damages. the
thereof, and finds and awards to
each of the said claimants as dam
ages on account of such change of
said stream as proposed, as follows:
To Frank L. Miller, $3.50.
To Hannah Miller and Eva. I.
Miller. $311.26.
The same being the proportion
ate interest of each of said claim
ants in and to the sum of $3.50 as
shown by the only available re-
cords, said amount of $4,000 be
ing considered by the said board to
! be the total amount of damages sus-
tanned by reason of the taking OF
a the land as proposed for said
change.
And be it further resolved and
ordered by said board of supervis-
ors that the change in the stream
aforesaid, as recommended by the
county engineer be and is hereby
established.
/ And be it further resolved and
ordered that the county auditor BIZ
and is hereby ordered to issue war
rants on the county road fund in
favor of each of the aforesaid claim
ants, in the amount as hereir
awarded.
And be it further resolved thai
said Audubon county enter upol
said land herein proposed to >b'
taken for the purpose of the
change aforesaid, and proceed tt
work and improve the same.
A motion was made by All Mile,
and seconded by Soren Madsen tina
the above resolution be adopted.
A vote was had with the fol
lowing results: Maharg, yes
Miller, yes; Madsen, yes.
The application of VIM. Della
hoyde, blind, for increase in pen
sion from $4,000 to 100000 pc
year, as provided by House Fill
No. 10S 3s G. A., was approved.
Il On motion the board adjourne
to eight o'clock a. M, August 25th
1919.
Approved: j. H. MAHARG,
Chairman
, Attest: W. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
The little man who plugs away 9
his advertising consistently and pei
: sistently will pass the big fello7
who makes splurge spasmodicall
! and then lapses into Indifference.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Our great corn crop was treated
to a fine shower Sunday night Just
as it was needed, although nothing
but the gardens were suffering.
The shower came up during
Sunday night and deposited about
an inch of nice soft warm water on
the vegetation and it was satisfying
to see the effects the next sday.
The general version now is that
shower will make the crop certain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton d. Grow of
Cameron township visited relatives
here at the Lancelot home Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

The Journal office was putting on
paint at the sanctorium Saturday.
Mr.. Eaton was the artist in charge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

The little man who plugs away at
his advertising consistently and per-
sistently will pass the big fellow
who makes a splurge spasmodically
and then lapses into Indifference.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Womer of Iowa
City spent couple Of days last
week OF the Roy Dryden home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Word reached here Of the birth
of a new baby to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Kommes in Howard,
South Dakota. The little one ar
rived August 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Fred Larsen of Atlantic and
little son Emmert were renewing
old acquaintance here Saturday
last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Tom Gill went up to Audu-
bon, Wednesday evening for a
short visit at the Roy Weird home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

DR.. John Bishop of st. Charles
came Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his son, John and wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23
MILK AND CREAM DEFINED
AS FOOD AND DRI-G GUIDE

Definitions and standards for milk
and cream. adopted by the Joint com
nittee on def.itions and standards
and approved by both the associa-
ton Of American dairy, food and
drug officials and the association of
official agricultural chemists, to be
used as a guide for the enforcement of
the food and drugs act, have been
published by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in a circular,
Food Inspection Decision, IT'S"
Milk is defined as the whole. fresh.
clean, tactical secretion obtained by the
complete milking Of one or more
healthy cows. properly fed and kept.
Iexcluding that obtained within fifteen
days before and Ave days after caiv-
ing, or such longer period as may be
necessary to render the milk practi-
caliy coiostrum free
Pasteurized milk is milk that has
been. subjected to a temperature not
lower than las deg. +. for not less
than thirty minutes. Unless 1t is bot
tied hot, IL is promptly cooled to fifty
deg. f. or lower.
SKINNED milk is milk from which
substantially all Of the milk fat has
been removed.
Buttermilk Is the product that re-
mains when fat is removed from milk
of churning. 1t contains not less than
SIS per cent of milk solids, not fat.
Cream, sweet cream, is that portion
of milk. rich in milk fat. which rises
to the surface of milk on standing or
is separated from it by centrifugal
force. II Is fresh and clean. 1t con-
tains not less than / 8 per cent of milk
fat and not more than wo-tenths per
cent of acid-reacting substances calcu.
lated in terms of Tactic acid.
Whipping cream Is cream which
contains not less than 80 per cent OF
milk fat.
Homogenized milk or homegenfzed
cream is milk or cream that has been
mechanically treated in such a man
ner as TO alter its physical properties,
with particular reference to the con-
dition and appearance of the fat
gIobules.
The composition OF the milk pro-
duced by different breeds OF dairy
cows varies SO greatly, say the food
officials, that 1t is not practicable to
fix a standard which is applicable in
all localities in the United States and
it's territories. 1t is therefore left to
the state and municipal authorities TO
adopt such standards as their local
production conditions may warrant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

ence committee and under WHOSE tifron.
ton two preliminary conferences 81
this subject have been held, is 10 direct
public attention at this time to th~
positive need In our country tor an
increasing supply OF well-trained young
engineers to enter upon b,ls1ness
careers with promotion In tho direction
Of Industrial and commercial nAnaEs-.
duction and commercial enterprises. fhAs
men of the future most helpful in
eliminating waste OF machinery. ma
tertals, and men. overcoming the pres
emit shocking percentage OF fuE8 m
these three things, is the man whose
training represents combination FUf
the essentials of engineering and =
knowledge OF the fundamentals of
business practice.
There is some objection, says. sDss
Swiggett. to the use OF the term com-
mercial engineer for this new U.s.
of trained engineer. but our committAA
has discovered through two preliminary
private conferences that many untvers
stiles and colleges have already felt
the demand from industry and CONS
rnerce. and are endeav orinA- IN -.nna6As
way to meet It with the coming schoo3
year. -ss~ss
The conference is to have laEe4lE.t M
character Of symposium, and VIII
serve as a clearing house for the IN.
change of ideas leading to connxnans
thinking and common action In F0~
spect to the object and program q 49,
conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23


a tower of strength IN other Ways ns
sides physique. He has under. htMkS
some fifty American driliers, who IA IN
ceive the standard American WAq44s
OF forty-five pounds $225) anq w.
ward month, and a sprinklfnK III
Englishmen who have had experfenS
I'm Mexico and Russia. ss3
There are seven wells IN the Cne91s
terrified neighborhood. AT EOnxs4N
No. I. which was spudded on 80
ruary 10, the .present depth O1.c
IS y Inch hole is Loco feet. "A II M
water was met with at about 1sS04 -
and 1O-inch casing. as TAR "A Sat
now be foreseen. to $500 feet. ss0M4uts
evidences of Oil have been utA0H ~
some of the sand.
Harastoft No. has present depthl
of 5000 feet in an ! u Inch hole. MI
show OF oil with little gas and -mMN
water was met wit hat about L6DA feet
and again at $500 feet. Il Is expected
that the limestone where II Is hoped
to strike oil will be reached by boring
down further 500 feet--a matter az
few weeks only. AT Heath NO. /, WHGFx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

London, June follow ABOUT the
kaisers indemnity?
Now that it has been rumored that
the big four will not insist that Will
helm be tried for his crimes, The
British public want to know If he's
going to be allowed to get away with
the enormous treasure which he
spirited away when he fed TO Holland.
For Count Wilhelm Hohenzollern's
income today amounts to much more
than 100000 a year, according TO
the best authorities on his financial
condition. Besides he is reported to
be the sole owner Of ninety castles
and estates and to have large private
interests outside of his former father
land.
For an exile, discredited and dis
honored by the vast majority of his
own people, he has done pretty well,
according TO those who have followed
his career since the day he sneaked
across the frontier and begged refuge
from Count Bentinck In lonely Amer
ongen.
The big question is this: Why isn't
ii possible that the property of the
ex-kaiser and his family. amounting
to many millions OF dollars, be de-
manded from the German government
and turned into a fund to help COM
pensate the victims of the savage
crimes committee by his forces In Bel
GUM and France? Can't he be made
to pay an indemnity to account In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23
GRAB KA|SER'S LOOT, SAYS
INDIGNANT BRITISH PUBLIC
BY Forbes w. Fairbairn.

some slight degree for the untold Gtlf-
fering he has. caused the world :? ..
This the british pubftc waytfsaHtn-
know and there is a growing ciansor
10 have the question answer esfs@ The
daily papers are full of letters ana in-s
quires about it. f 80
Let us punish him further fof hfs
guilt If we can: but poverty would be
no small burden 10 that proud and
vain man, the All Highest War Lord,
and the porevty of the Hohenzol1etns
would help to secure civilization from
constant intrigues and plots to regain
the power that they have iost.- Gays
A. H. Chaytor, prominent English
writer
H Rider Hageard, world famous
author Is in favor OF the kaiser-be4n8
punished by his own conEciehsG-
Others assert that the author sonrthe
crimes committed by, the nafled MT
of the war lord has no conscience.
Five millions year isn't such =
small income. even. in these dayss OK
highest prices. One could ifTa nvStF
comfortably on It. The pubiic,-how~
ever. cannot see the logic of l4tfthS
the former All Highest get away with.
it. They want him to do a ftttfe Stffs
fering besides that OF the conscience,
if he has one.
Let him pay up in cash first they
say. After that we'll sees X Va can.
not make him suffer little more.
But we want to see the co.or az hip
money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23
DISCOVERY OF OIL GUSHERS =.
IS DAILY HOPE Of BRIlIl

Chesterfield, June IA by Mail. 49,
A great experiment which, IL success
full, will lead to a greater industry was
begun in Derbyshire last October, and
has been going on night and day ever
since. Biologists have wrangled inter-
minably over the chances OF a true oil
field existing under the soil of Britain,
with the bulk of expert opinions some
what heatedly adverse. That contro-
versy and the immense industrial pos
sibilities embedded in it are now be-
ing brought to the decisive test of the
drill.
Lord Cowdray announced that he
was prepared to risk 100000 pounds
(s2.50o.000) on the venture. and he
was sanguine of it's success. 81 had ex-
Dected." he told the house of lords, "a
Rockefeller fortune" There Is nothing
in the results OF the drilling during the
past eleven months to show that he
would not have got it. But in June,
1917, when the oil shortage became so
acute, Lord Cowdray placed his discov-
cries, his plans and all the information
he possessed at the disposal of the
government, and offered the free serv-
ices of his firm with a view to name
date drilling.
Government Controls
Lord Cowdray insisted from the
first that the government must con-
troll and conserve the industry from
the earliest stages if hopeless and ir
remediable waste were to he prevented
and his authority and tenacity carried
the day. The present position il that
the government is finding 100000
pounds for the drilling. that Pearson
q Son are acting. without compensa-
ton. as its agents and managers, that
n bill has been passed enacting that
no one shall get or bore for petroleum
without government license, and
that all controversial questions, such
as royalties and the determination of
property rights and interests in the oil
produced, and the future conduct of
the industry, have been postponed I'M
til the presence of oil In commercial
quantities is proved
A Yankee superintendent.
On this basis Pearson & Son began
drilling near Chestergeld last October
They we're fortunate enough to be
able to borrow from the United States
bureau of mines as their general su-
perintendent. Victor L. Conaghan. an
OIL expert Of the very first rank and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23
QUEEN WHO
DONATED HUGE SUMS.
SUED FOR BOARD BILL

Chicago. June 2l.--Mrs Celia Her
mione Wallace. famous years ago as
Chicago's Diamond Queen" is being
sued by her neighbors in West Haven,
Conn. for a long-standing board bin.
Found in her tiny cottage back of
the bali grounds" cold and starving,
they took her in and sheltered her for
weeks. Now they are trying to coll
lect.
1.-THE Diamond Queen" has moved
to new quarters in the Taft Hotel and
fatty refuses to pay. claiming that her
services as a nurse in the households
of her neighbors entitled her to room
and board.
+. She is the widow of John S. WAL
lace, who was a wealthy Chicago mer-
chant several decades ago. She was
known all over the country for her
pretentious display Of gems. Later
she began TO make large donations of
funds to churches and charitable in
She gave $4,000 to the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills to spend as
he thought best One Of her gifts
was the famous $4,000 mosaic Tiff
fanny .altor in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine in New York.
She began to live the life of her
nit. When she disappeared from
Chicago in 1902 it wass several years
before she was missed. DIR. Hills an
nounced that she was missing when
1t was necessary to explain why a sub
scription Of $4,000 to the Beecher
Memorial Society was not forthcom-
ing. In 1908 Mrs. wallace was found
living in the shanty district of West
Haven in utter poverty.
Some time ago she was knocked
down and injured by an automobile.
A damage suit In still pending 1t is
said she has never recovered from her
injuries. Mrs. Wallace 10 now more
than eighty years old