davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Picture In Q Spanish Barn.

A great stir has been caused amonr
lovers OF art by the discovery OF an an
Gent masterpiece 10 n barn. In the
Spanish province OF Estremadura. Il
II fine painting ~ u Madonna. with
the infant Jesus on her lap. a black
robed monk on one side and white
robed monk on the other-these being
probably meant for ST. Benedict and
81. Bernard. II Is painted on wood
and Is less than four feet square. Il
Is thought 10 have been produced about
1900 TO 1850 To prevent Americans
and other outsiders from swapping ~
this treasure, nnd taking II out " IN,
country, a millionaire OF Bilboa ha,
advanced the large sum demanded b,
the owner Of the barn and has Offered
II TO the Spanish government. Mean
white II has been placed In the Prad6
museum NJ Madrid.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Coolies Pass Through Canada.

When the big blue funnel liner Tyn,
datens clears from Seattle she will
proceed TO Vancouver. II. c.. where, In
addition to further cargo awaiting her
at that port, she will take on board
1000 Chinese coolies, who are being
returned TO their home country by the
British and French governments. says
~ Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
,ssThe Chinese are among several thou.
2nds OF coolies utilized as laborers
back Of the lines during nearly the
entire five years OF the war and they
are being returned to their homes
through Canada. which viii mean that
they viii have circled the globe when
they debnrk at Hongkong, since they
were taken 10 Europe through the
Suez canal aud the Mediterranean.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
REFUSES TO BE C0MFORTED
Given Remedy for Potato Bug Pest,
Peseimist Digs Up Another
Tale Of Woe.

A Kansas City farmer has proposed
q scheme for doing AWAY with pota,o
hugs so slmp,e that Il seems rld,cu.
Ious. PERHAPS not much d,pendencp il
10 he plnced in agriculture, supres.
t,ons offered nv n Kansas CITY farmer.
Kansas farmers should command In.
slant respect. but we would no, he IN.
c,iped TO hive faith IN n Kansas civ
farmer much more tbnp In n Mnnbot.
tan farmer. However. this hint NAV
he taken for what IL is worth The
Kansas CITY ideo is That nil ,br, IL
necessary 10 Keen tho po,a,o hug.
away is IN miami ope bc,n IN tho hi,i
with the seed no,o,o I, scems ,ba,
the bugs bete beans.
perbo,s ,bov do A,,voy in o,r
own experience we can testify ,bnt
xe have never soon ,o,,,o hugs food.
inc an hoan vino. 7, would no . loci.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Safer.

At an Indiana high school the other
day the athletic society was putting
season tickets for ball games on sale.
One OF the most popular boys In the
senior class came up 10 the desk AT
which the tickets were being sold
bought two, had his name inserted In
the blank on one Of the tickets and
then reached for the tickets.
But you haven't told us whose
name TO write on the other ticket"
protested the ticket seller, 'and the
rules Of the association require that
all ticket purchasers have their names
on their tickets"
Now. the senior had planned 10 pass
the favor OF his company along to
several girls. "Well." he drawled, III
you have to write something In that
blank, Just write Anonymous"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Church Gets preelou. Relics.

The mainmast and spars Of the Hart
ford, flagship Of Admiral Fsrragut In
the Civil war, viii be erected on the
grounds Of church In Washington
Hudson, N. Y. II the plans Of the con-
grega'lon are approved at the New
York hayward. The church was found.
ed years ago with the priss money won
by Farragut 10 the capture OF Confed-
crate blockade runners. On learning
thef the old Hartford is to be con:
demned to the scrap heap. the mem.
bers OF the church have consequently
been aroused to make every effort to
secure this unusual and desirable COO
vsoir.-Popular Mechanics Aasaslns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
hunger Vanished.

While dining with my girl friend one
evening her parents had a friendly IT,
tie quarrel about the traits that their
daughter Inherited from each. and thu
father. who was rather IN ugly man
said, "well, beauty from me anyway.
And speaking before ! thought
chlmed In. 81 should shy not"
My hunger vanished and I felt like
following Its example.-chlcnso Trib
ME. IHs
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

would forget that cursed Melville snr
marry her faithful Johnny. all thing,
would come right. lie was sure sh,
did not love the real Melville. In,
rather on Image she called by HI.
name md set up IN her henrf's inner
shrine. "She really IL n Sleeping
Beauty" he said to his heart. revert.
ing to the happy andscity whose mem
DRY made him Jingle. Once she wak.'
iip she'd have 10 know NE aud
things. My business II to wake her.
] wonder how ! shall do t."
After three days OF wondering he
rii upon sornctbing that made him
cry aloud: The very thing" Then
write . letter. bssty hut full OF de-.
tails After he had dispatched " to-
q distant address be rave hi. whole
mind aud time to haunting the Mar
Tin establishment. bent on knowing
all that passed regarding his beloved.
There was need Of his constant Wig.
''ance. Franklin Ware was a des.
perate wooer and ably seconded by
Mrs. BENJAMIN. vbo ~ co,r.a
brought ber husband In seei,y win
her eyes
Therefore he said seriously IN
Louise. that with no wish 10 con.,r,l,
her inclination. n. fol, bouna IN s.y
she would both n,es.e and reI,evo hin,
by proyiding for berseIs an s,,i,
Franklin Ware wa. NOT. IN no .u,. 4,
his first youtb-be had noreov.r had
a harvest OF very wild ont. To IN.
cot Tint. he was rich veil bor, mas.
sessed of N standing Tim, voy. hi. ,,,,.
en,r.e eyervwbere--,na .o,,, 90
make ber IN. mos, n.gn,sco,, ..,,,..
ments Fur,bermore--bor. t,n,,o
Ron ,,min hpIf s,obcd--he b,,n..,,
could do no moro ,or M. ,ro,b.,.. on,y
daughter ,hnn give nor 4, home ana
maintenance vh,,, no ,,vo, Al, ,a
had was well ,IoJ ~, hcyo,s a,,nr.,o,
Ip pny ,IIror,,on And /, ,,,,,,, ,.in
him d.cuIy 70 ,htpk either -, ,.,y,,,
his nI.ce unpro, ,s,b Oar AR Ia nos.
her 20 to work In IN. nam. n, IN.
hInoJ D.. ,o..o, 80. =, -. 49,. -,
u.,,,,., sL,,ar,,.aI
,a, 80. =, 49,. 80,
sa,, aa,,.," ,.,, 80. w, Wv w"
bc nov n millionaire. N n. Ind no,
CO.,. -, .,,,a,.',., "'' wv
','"'"s Wv" ""E. ."">
a.. ,.,,' 1870 y, '"', W. WI
", ,.''' s . ,, , =, MN W"
-, ~ y" " " ",r"' w w"
,,. :" "''p '" "'",, W." ""S
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Alcohol From Cactus.

.t Alcohol From Cactus.
French scientists hive cbtaincd u
per cent Of sugar and ~ per cent Of
alcohol from cactus that Erows Dce
ii1eally u Algeria.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
oeelnn Herseif,

Hurry. wife. Wen miss the els.
vntor,"
Hurry. chr I think see myself"
t"In thnt cnse. you'll have to stop
and make long inspection. Louis
vile Courler-Journal
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Sleeping
Beauty
By CELIA ROSE
tcopyright 1913. by the Mcclure News.
paper syndioats.D

unOutW0 from lhA road Thu
10 the rocking chair upoo tho Msr,,,
porch did not uft n, ave. from On.
book ip hand Jobpoy baiioed .g.,n-
ass,p bis so.v.r wa. IN. .,,.... =,
uncopsciousns,,--cl.nrly Io,,.s Ma,
tin did not ,psan n sdmi, ,hs, Al. no,
ever respood.d 10 m. nems a, wu.
sfnsL Jobpn, sr,oo.s ch..,,n,,, -
scuttersd I'm the winding v.v m no, !.
A. the .seos. dom nj. h., .na a.. .,,n
an elabors,e ohe,.s,c.. 81, ,h..n,
sbem--isdy nj tho homs n, hon.y.
.Not to--vs.phona," IN. roe,,,.
sh.ir,s oecunan, ra,,,n.a ,,.n.,,,,,.
In ave. s,,lI down Mar, m,nn,. ,,yn
warm bsnds fell over ,b.,,.-,ho Rad
holding than w.. Ar. o., ,.,,I. Rel
and n t,ss ,la,,.a ,,on . n.,, ., 80,
red Inns.
'.Tbat's how WIN wol. . .,.,,,,s
beauty. ian, ~" Job,nv osL.d .n,,.,
iessIy, LouIso Ind rise, .,d ,or.d
him. n fur,ous scar,e, oo,dI,, no,
cb..ls Oh. d,r.a o,, s,,.t,I, 49,.
did. she wouid .i,be, i.,,,, ~, crv
Ei,b.r neo,, ,r,,,,,,,, D., -, 49,.
lawiess---sb. t,.,y a, oi1 IT. ,,,.,,,,,
10 torm.o, b.r siIe,,Iv sh, ,,,,.,, 80
On io.id,.-,,., I,hnn, c.,,,,,, 81,
her hands and sal b., dow, no, y.,v
gently saving. ~, yo, ,,,,,, NJ,
in this co,npany WIN, Mi. yo, .,y.
wpy. MUG, tis.,I IN h, ,hc no., s,,, %,
snort. you did"
"you meant VIVA . h,rh.r,,o ,,.
sam. os yo, /" 1 ouis. hur., on, .,yya,,
I hive lenrned hotter manners un,oss
You rnn do IN. snm..-,,I.,s. l.,,,
nvpy from b.r,I"
rI--mi IL tim, , ,ru. ,o-,-o, ,,,,
mnkcupp" .Iohnny ,skoa Tho t.as,
.hnd. Of s,rl,usnras cr,,ni,, ,,,a M.
racc. Louis. pI,rrd 81, him "yvui car,
meyer grow un," She .,orm.d "yo,
know, you must understand. nv nos,.
ton here IA my uurl.'s hons. Ills
VII. IL ia, very nr,u,rcs, n.rsop-.
with n IrnnIng To- wild WINS under IN.
rose. II sh. hnd bcnrd Won saw .Muv
gins ! should never bny. b..n npy.
Thing else to hrr-of course. I'm 1rI,,
prIyncy. sb. mikes uncl. n.n mint
-. . -, -, -. -. -.
-, ""'p '"o" WINE
,n. Wv, "''"u'r W.
,n,." ''', wv" ivy u''ns W
80, ,I".,..,, '' % us "',n We
p"s, '"'".'us h"" SHOW
'' ~" """'" ""'e "h,p
" w, , "a"'' W." "o"'u use "
" . 3d. Nv ,"" -. wy p,''s
80 80 80 WIZ
1S -, "'e' '"n'h'
=, "a,'.. 'atp' ~ "",' 'n"ugn'-
,,,, uo,s"'o'H "m"" s"n,"
,.,,' u.s nv n.. ""a, p,rsoun'''S VI Tue
,',. n''"n'" ''run' sun !
$500, u,o' ''.n" W MINING you
no,'"a an, ~, w. "" - "" wy upper,
80 wv" w ". NV" !" w" h'''
"on,, -. -,
Wy """' MaE-nH
S"' ''t"'"s tn"' W
W, 49, , 49, ""' -, sure 'm
,' "' Nv, "s'r w "'"'SN wv" says M"r'
"" 100 '',"'n IVY ",''N"s, ! nav"
4 IA
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Big $60,0O0.000 Nitrate Plant
a Defense for Future
Generations.
INSURES NATIONAL DEFENSE
Assurance Of Abundant Ameri.
can Explosives a Reason
Why Germany Quit.
BY GARRETT SMITH.

a's'-''' sh'HlHs hlHVHTVHs vi IHt
Tennessee River, over three hundred
miles from the seacoast. capable OF
turning out 200 tons Of high explosives
day. II assures to the United States
for NIL time nm abundance NJ amrnunl.
ton without which an army IN n help.
less encunibrnnce and II has made
this unlimited supply Of explosives
available without resort 10 raw ma.
terial from outside OF the country.
The essential ingredient ~ NIL mod.
ern military explosives In nitric acid.
Before the World War. America was
entirely dependent upon Chile for the
supply OF nitrate Of soda. the only
chemical from which nitric ncld can
be made. In case this country became
Involved IN war with any nation that
could control tho sea our foe would
have ms at her mercy. for she could
cut on our essential means OF striking
back.
Other nations. however were
equally dependent upon the Chilean
nitrate supply. Germany was pur.
chasing one-third Of II. She had ex.
pec'eu 10 ho'd the sea with her sub
marines but failed. but n process
for extracting nitrogen from the mir
had been obtained by Germany som.
years before from I,nIl., ch,,ni.,s
This nroces. h,, ,oo, .,,,,...,,, a,
,rod,c,,, ,i., ..,,,a ,t,...'.'
,.r,,,,.. 3, So ""'"s'''"',
''"' ""'," !" '"rh '"u'"
"' '''a''cu ammonium Nitrate Ger
"hhy' therefore, fcll to manufacturing
ammonium nitrate from the mir on q
large scale.
Americans euv o.rman s.,,.,
In Io07 n, Amo,,.,, .o,,,,.,,,. =,
"A hv rr.nL . ,y..,,,., ~, 80"
a.. .'' s'" W." SECURE"
"e "e'''"n r'shus 70 'his process
,o'n "sr'""nS nn" nv" g"h" M" man
.,nc'uring Tue ferli'iIer On ~" 'Hnn'
a'nn s'ue OF tne Nihgarn Falls, When
m"erIea iouhu herself IN VI" World
W." wv 'runnnce department turned
w. MT N"snourns company Tor help.
nv Ar Nira.es corporation uns
.orm'u, WIN ar, Washplri' nj It's
nehu, 10 pui'n me muscle Shonls plant.
~ was Ass'h'eu ny seNerhi other wei
hhoWn CORPORATIONS SUCH ms IN" West
'nsnouSe 'hurch herr company which
put up me Pinht buildings III" pcrna'
''n' ivy "n" u,,'',''s' w" ~ "' Whlte
7
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

of Arizona. in and for the County of
Navajo. and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook. in said Coun-
ty within twenty days after the ser
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter.
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and Seal Of
the Superior, of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo, this
26th day Of April. 1920.
Lloyd c. Henning. Clerk of
said Superior Court
BY Olive Clark, Deputy Clerk.
(SEALO
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
NO PANIC

There has been some loose talk
lately of another panic" A Chicago
banker presents these striking facts
in support of his view that any such
expectation Is absured:
The American people today have
half the gold in the world.
We have billions of dollars more in
the bank than all the rest of the world
put together.
Our international position is re-
markably sound, because there Is a
trade balance in our favor if $5,000.-
100000, we have purchased nearly all
the American securities formerly
owned abroad, and the allies owe us
about OOO.OOOOOo of war loans.
With five per cent of the earth's
population. we have "A per cent of its
agricultural production and 40 per
cent of it's mineral production, and
we manufacture 35 per cent of its
goods.
1t is fine show ing, calculated to
steady shaky nerve 8. To these reas-
suring facts may bs added the region
al banking system, which has proved
that it is admirabiy fitted to take care
of changing fnans ial requirements.
1t would be UT fortunate, however,
IL such cheering facts should be al
lowed to blind pes ople's eyes to serious
weakness in the present situation. AS
the same banker remarks, there is in
this country tod' ~ "a premium on
fdfenesss" It r. esults in double
wastefulness, be cause at the same
time idlenesss overs production and
promotes extray agant spending. There
has also been 90 great an expansion
of private cred it and Of paper money
and bonds rep resenting public credit
There has bee too much speculation,
too much ind ulgence in luxury and
too much pro- notion of industries that
minister to iu .xury.
All these lntoward influences con-
tribute. to pile up trouble for this
Country TT iough they will hardly
cause cafa strophe, thanks to condi-
tons Tor W hich the nation deserves
no special redit. they may take busf-
ness and Ii ling conditions a good deal
harder for everybody if they are not
counterac' te d. Happily there are now
unmistak alb lie signs of sensible re-
trenchme mt Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
RADICALS COMPLETE.
LY DEFEATED

The radical forces in the American
Federation of Labor convention were
completely defeated last Wednesday.
The test came when the resolution to
to recognize the Soviet government Of
Russia came up for debate. The fol-
lowers of Gompers and A. F. of L.
principles demonstrated its complete
control over the conventions of
sympathetic nature with the Leon
Trotsky regime in Russia
The fight was the hottest yet stag
ed at the convention. howerev.
Leading the forces of the radicals
were the Seattle group, headed by
James A. Duncan, and the Ladies.
Garment Workers Union andA other
organizations from the East, with
membership principally composed of
Russian or Russian-Jewish elements.
The convention. by an overwhelm-
ing vote. adopted the committee on
resolutions report, which stated that
the declaration would not be justified
In taking any action that might be
construed as an assistance to or ap-
prOval Of the Soviet government. so
long as it is based on authority which
has not been vested in it by popular
national representative assembly of
the Russian people, or so long as it
endeavors to create revolutions in
well-established. civilized nations of
the world. or so long as it advocates
and applies militarization to labor
and prevents the organization of the
functioning Of trades unions and
maintenance of free speech. free press
and free public essmblis.
David Grang Of New York said: "The
greatest trouble in America today is
the Bolshevik plotters who are trying
to disrupt organized labor. don't
care what President Wilson or Lloyd
George have approved, but I do know
that we have good enough form of
government in America for me and
am not going to take any chances
with Trotsky and Lenin's Bolsheviki
crowd
"They are not any more the friend
of labor than was the czar."-Arizona
Labor Journal
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
HAVE CHARITABLE THOUGHTS
BECAUSE NONE ARE PERFECT

Editor Of the Southside Union,
published at Mesa. publishes a SER
monette that is good food for thought
and it should be read by every poll
tician as we'll as by every day gos-
sipers of the various turnover clubs
both male and female. He says:
Let us all try, this bright, sun
shiny day to be a little more chari-
table in our Judgment of the other
man or woman. You see there are
no perfect people in this world God
made perfect >pair once, but they
slipped and fell from the Garden of
Eden and ever since that time, their
children have been stumbling and
getting up again for another trial at
the right.
Some men claim they never sin,
but whether they know it or not,
those men are doing some rather tall
lying. This is a rather rough old
world and when some temptation
comes in form unexpected, We STUN
BILE and fall. So since we are all at it
and always at it, let us be a little
more kind to the other traveller along
life's highway.
There are people in the world to be
pitied. and they are not after all the
ones who are in real trouble, but
rather those unfortunate souls who
can see no good in other people. Ton
J gues that scortch and burn with cruel
critism, minds that think only hard,
!ugly thought about some man or wo-
man who has not lived a perfect life !;
these really are the people who are to
be pitied, The happy folks are the
ones who see something good in every
man or woman. What matters man
clothing or his education, or even his
failures. if after all he is trying
What matters though woman has not
lived just as our mothers live, If af-
ter all she is hiding in her broken
heart the suffering of her past and is
trying to make good?
This Arizona of ours Is a part OF
the great west, where the past is
buried meath the sands of forgetful-
ness and where people only ask
whether one is trying anew to dc
fright and be right. The great golden
west. with its hearty handgrasps, May
leach reader to this little Sunday
morning thought be worthy of the
wide-reaching spaces, the purple-top-
Iped mountains and the glorious sun.
light that kisses into wakefulness this
lday Of rest.
The other fellow is not perfect
Neither are we, therefore. be just an6
Igenerous and pitiful, It. will make
lsomebody's life little brighter, anG
lease some hidden ache in somebody
oftimes discouraged heart.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
WARNING TO VANDALS

There has been several complaints
lodged with Marshal Ed. Gardner
to the effect that some one is making
a practice of using the monuments
and vases in the cemetary for target
practice. This is one of the worst
forms Of vandalism which has come
to our knowledge and this is a warn
ing that "a strict watch is being kept
to catch the guilty party or parties,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
and they will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
TO GRADUATES OF TEMPE NOR.
NAL SCHOOL OF ARIZONA.

It is desired to bring the records
of the Tempe Normal School down to
date and for this purpose it is nee
cessary to secure the present name
and home address of every graduate
of the institution.
1t is hoped that prompt replies
may be received. furnishing these
facts and such other information as
may be of interest, Address A, J.
Matthews, President, Tempe Normal
School, Tempe, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02
IF CITIES HAD THE MONEY

A newspaper that asked the heads
|of several cities what they should do
liz they had the money received set
|of replies that are Illuminating as re-
|gards municipal aspirations.
One mayor wrote WED pave and
repair city streets, construct sewers,
build bridges and schools, install
new fire alaTm system, eliminate
grade crossings, provide better col
lection of garbage and rubbish. in
crease the pay OF city employees and
school teachers, construct a new city
hall, provide better bathing places,
build driveways along the river, es-
tablish several public comfort stations
and buy land that can be bought
|cheaply now for future parks and.
Fairgrounds.
Most of the other mayors presented
less comprehensive programs. Near
lily all of them, however, agreed in
wanting more and better homes.
schools, paving, water supply and
parks, and agreed that if they were
out Of debt, the first thing they would
do would be to get into debt again for
these purposes.
A city. like mafily, can always
find imperative use for its money And
it is well to look ahead in this way
and decide what money ought to be
spent for, even when it is not avail
|able. Sooner Or later, the dreams will
be realized, If plans are clearly con-
|ceived and kept we'll in mind.
1t may also be said, despite small
minded ideas of ''extravagance." that
there is little possibility of city
spending too much money on itself,
liz the money is spent for the import
ant things, and the authorities see
that every dollar buys a dollars
worth of Improvement. For the COM
|munity, as for the family, wise and
arsighted spending is more profi-
table than parsimony.--Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

Phoenix-Arizona state and nation
al banks show total resource for year
ending May 4, 1920, of $10953,886. an
increase Of s22.741,43S over previous
year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

They are now beginning to dig up
the dark a nd awful misdeeds that
Senator Hart ling has committed in
MS equally dark awful past. The
hrst stone to De flung at him has been
hurled by rohibition leader who
declares that he republican nominee
once owned sto ok in brewery. Amt
1t awful, Mabel, - .sL :. .,s.A4~,
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

British mother-in-laws' are forbid
den by law to visit "the children"
more than once a month at stretch.
This Is fragrant denial Of self-deter-
mination. g,.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

Defendants
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo. and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
vajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to NJ Sobieski, Defendant, GREETING
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona. in and for Navajo
County.
J. Kostken, Plaintiff.
vs..
Pete J. Sobieski and1M. Sobieski.
Defendants
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Hon. H. ]. Mantz.. of Audubon

Hon. H. j. Mantz..-of Audubon
was here ou business Saturday and
while sere was around shaking
hand ,.th old friends and making
new acquaintance. Mr.. Mantz is
& candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator in
this, the Audubon Dallas Guthrie,
or 18th Senatorial District. He is
a gentleman of pleasing manners
and makes a splendid impression
on those whom he meets. He was
here but short time but managed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Miss Mary Basham returned

Miss Mary Basham returned
Monday after nursing a couple of
weeks at the Will Tank home near
Coon Rapids. Mrs. Tank and two
little boys died of scarlet fever,
leaving Mr.. Tank and two children
to mourn.
Mrs. Wright arrived yesterday
from FIT. Dodge for an extended
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Dryden.
Mrs. Martin P. Jensen and little
son spent Friday with her parents,
E. P. Jayne and wife.
MIR. Alfred Miller is having his
residence in the southeast part of
town remodeled and made modern
and, we understand, he and Mrs.
Miller will move back here from
Brayton in about month. The
residence which they will occupy
was formerly known as the Mrs.
Porter residence. The Millers
were residents here before moving
to Brayton and are fine people.
We gladly welcome them back.
---------------t ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

to meet many of our people. The
writer has known Mr.. MaDtz for a
number Of years and always found
him ready to meet his friends a lit
tie more than halfway. He expects
to get over the district, or as much
Of it as possible before the June
primaries and hopes to meet and
greet most of the republican voters
before the June primaries, so he
informed us.-Guthrie Times.
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