davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18
MICHAELSON- CLEMSEN
WEDDING WEDNESDAY,

A beautiful wedding took place
at the Otto Michaelson home south
of Hamlin March 10th at 5 O'Clock
when their daughter, Miss Meta,
became the bride OF Arthur Glenn
sen, Rev. Rasmussen of the Extra
Lutheran church performing the
ceremony.
Miss Anna Clemson, sister OF the
groom, played the wedding march.
The room was tastefully decorated
in green and white. At 7 O'Clock
a three-course dinner was served
and later a lunch. Only the near
est relatives and few friends were
present. The bride wore beauti-
full gown of light blue crepe de chine
and silk georgette. The groom was
dressed in blue. They received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The bride is popular young
lady Of Hamlin township. The
groom is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels P. Clemson, Of Oakfeld
township, is prosperous young
farmer and we'll fitted for the lady
of his choice.
At daybreak the guests departed
for their homes wishing the young
couple health and happiness. They
will be at home to their. friends on
his fathers farm 2 miles west and
Il miles north of Brayton. We
extend congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Charles Parrott is reported in
very serious condition at his home
in the south part of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Ernest Nelson came from Des
Moines Tuesday and will assist his
brother, Theodore, with his farm
work this summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lagaelo
came from Ames Tuesday fot lev
days visit with relatives. 3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paige returned
Wednesday last to their home in
Spokane, Warrington.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Leslie Hartzell came up
from Atlantic yesterday to attend
to business matters before leaving
for California. Mr.. Hartzell has
been there sometime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

DIR. ]. G. Newton is reported very
sick at this writing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Fred Basham is clerking in the
Corl 4 Tcrhune hardware store,
and will work after school and
Saturdays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

James Channon has been on the
sick list this week with an attack
of neuralgia.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SEE VINDCATlON FOR
WILSON IN ELECTIONS

Administration officials and Demo-
cratic leaders in the Capital general
ly consider the results of yesterdays
elections as offering proof that COM
plete vindication of President Will
sons policies is but a question of
time.
Latest returns from Georgia indi-
cate Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer had defeated Senator Hoke
Smith and tom" Watson, both ma
tive sons, for Presidential preference,
while last minute advices from Ne
braska made it look as though Sena-
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock, minority
leader in the Senate. would defeat
William Jennings Bryan, opposed to
the Administrations stand on the
treaty and league of nations.
The outcome of the Georgia fight
Is considered the most significant yet
registered anywhere in the country.
Friends of the President point out that
Attorney General Palmer was able to
pay no more than a flying visit to
the State; that he had come South
from Northern State; that he had
opposing him two native sons, one
of these now representing the State
In the United States Senate, was
formerly governor of the State, with
some of the strongest newspapers in
the South behind him.
Palmer, 1t is pointed out, a strang-
er in that part of the country, an
nounced in the first speech he made
in the state, that he had allowed his
name to be entered in the primary
because it had come to him that a
clique of the Presidents enemies was
trying to get toRethn- a sufficient
number to go to the San Francisco
convention and repudiate the leader
ship of the Administration. AS for
himself, he said, he stood by the
President.
The issue in Georgia, 1t was an
nourced in advance, was support OF
the President, including the treaty OF
peace and league of nations policy,
or the reputation of the Administra-
tion.
Democrats here claim the results in
Georgia forecast what will happen at
the convention in San Francisco. d.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
STAGEHAND BEATEN
BY ANNA WHEATON
Demure Washington Actress
Lands Healthy WaIIop on EN-
ploye Who Annoyed Her.

Who would haye thought that de-
mure Anna Wheaton, the clever
Washington actress, packs a *. o."
wallop?
But Fred ]. Raines. a New York
theater stagehand. will tell the world
that the former Business High School
girl, carries a kick" In either hand
that would earn the respect OF George
Carpenter or Jack Dempsey.
Raines told all about II TO Mag
istrate schwab In New York yester-
day and exhibited a vacancy In a
row OF gold teeth which he said re-
suited when Miss Wheaton tried out
the aforesaid "k. o." wallop on him
last Monday evening. He asked for.
and obtained summons for Miss
Wheaton.
When Raines got it, he didn't know
what to do with IL.
Serve it yourself advised the
judge.
"I'm afried she'll hit me again.
said Raines. as he rubbed his cheek
and twirled his shattered derby.
"Get the policeman on the beat TO
help you." the magistrate advised.
Raines said that Miss Wheaton,
who is appearing In "Three Showers"
at the Harris Theater, N. Y, attacked
him Monday evening after the second
act a iNfNt'SA 81
him, he says she cried:
Hands up! You're going to die!'
Then she smote him, he says on
the cheek. knocked out two of his
gold teeth, jerked his derby off his
head and jammed 1t down over his
ears.
When asked about this at the Har-
ris last night. Miss Wheaton said:
"That man talks too much and too
loud when i am playing. and gets on
my nerves. / had an argument with
him last night, and may have slap
ped him slightly. You just tell him
Pm right here, and he can serve me
any time he wants to. fiand that I'm
real mad, too"
The summons called on Miss
Wheaton to apepar in the West Side
| court today to. answer a charge of
disorderly conduct
| Miss Wheaton. whose mother, a
brother and two sisters-one of whom
was a member of the original Flora
dora sextet-live in Washington. re-
ceived much of her early training for
4 the stage from Cora B. Shreve, of this
city. Just where she developed the
| pugtiistic ability to which Rair1es tes-
titles has not. been discovered.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
FEMINISM BIG ASSET
TO G. W. U. LAW SCHOOL
Women Students Showing More In
terest in the Profession.
Enrolment Doubles.

Feminism and the war are two of
the principal factors responsible for
the phenomenal growth of the George
Washington University Law School.
according to Dean Merton l.. Ferson,
who has just made public statistics
showing that the school has more
than doubled its enrolment within
the last two years.
In a detailed analysis of the growth
in registration, Dean Ferson cites
five chief causes: the release of reg
istration held up during the war.
the increase in the number of pro-
spective students In Washington. par
ticularly among Government en-
pIoyes brought here by the war; the
greater interest in education among
young men and women because of
their experience ii the war: the In
creasing interest among young iwom-
en- in the pursuit of law as pro-
fession, the women students being
among the most earnest and success
full: and the more complete realiza-
ton by the public of the aims. stand
ards; and work af the school
J.. While the first cause is temporary.
and the second will continue to oper-
ate only partially. the three remain
ing causes are permanent and insure
a steady growth in enrolment, ac-
cording to Dean Ferson.
. Enrolment at the law school now
is 751. and in 1917-191S II was only
$50. Registration last year was 425.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
REFUSES TOPAY FATHER
$1,000 FOR HIS BRIDE
Ensuing Row Among Gypsies Winds
Up in Maryland Court
Action.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Because of
an old law among the gypsies. pro-
viding that when a man marries he
must pay his brides father certain
amount of money, the married life Of
Louis George and his wife, annie,
both gypsies, camped at Kirby's Park,
perhaps has come to an unhappy end
ing.
They were married several months
ago and George agreed to pay his
father-in-law 81, 500 for his bride. Fol-
lowing the wedding Annie became i'll.
George broke camp while she was
confined, to her bed and refused to
pay his father-in-law the $1,600. Sun
day he returned and because the
amount agreed upon had not been
paid the fathe r. r-in-law refused to, al
low the husband to return to his wife
Monday, Annie obtained a warrant
for npn-support. At the hearing. yes
-terday in Southern police court George
agreed to return and live with her,
providing her father did not inter
fere:
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
VAMPIRES BLAMED
BY EVELYN NESB|T
Former Wife of ThaW Says
Women Caused Trouble With
Jack Clifford.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Evelyn Nes-
Bit it-Thaw-clifford said yesterday that
Broadway vampires had lured Jack
clifford. her dancerhusband, from
her, and that one OF them had In
spired clirords suit for a divorce.
She said she would name Ave women
in the counter suit she IL to bring.
Mrs. Clifford discussed the. AFFAIRS
OF herself and her husband without
reserve. She was physically tired,
but her features, which retain all the
marvellous beauty that lured Stanford
white to his death at the hands OF
Harry Thaw, were constantly anil
mated by the intensity OF the feeling
inspired by what she called Clinords
ingratitude and infdelity.
"They vamped Jack one after the
other and his latest beloved thinks
he's got money. though nearly every
body on Broadway knows his finan-
cial affairs" said she.
81 wonder II Jack is telling his ia
vorite vamp the TRUTH" she asked.
HE owes me more than $4,000, for
which i have cancelled checks and
/. o. us. i have letters and tele-
grams In which he called me Light OF
His Life and such names. and then
asked for 81 500 or more. l gave him
money, but / didn't forcsee his in
gratitude.
He has nothing on me whatever"
Mrs. Clifford said that two unsuc-
cessful marriages had not discouraged
her.
Marriage is the best of social in.
stitutions," she said. ~ shan't try IL
again for n long. long time, but am
still for it--first and last
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
PALMER HAS SLIGHT
LEAD IN GA. PRIMARY

ATLANTA. Ca, April 21.-Attorney
General Palmer leads Senator Hoke
Smith and Thomas e. Watson, his
opponents in the Democratic Presi-
Dental primary, by a slight margin.
Judging from returns so far received,
which are as yet incomplete and not
official.
\ Returns received at Palmer head
quarters from 112 of the 255 counties
gave Palmer 1l2 convention votes;
watson, 9S. anK Smith 20. The total
number of votes. in the State conyen-
Figures conspflsd at Senator Smith,t
headquarters gave Palmer a slight
lead, but Indicated that the Georgia
Senator was holding a. comfortable
lead over Watson, former Populist
Presidential candidate. e. :. =, r;e'~T
With nine precincts out, Watson
held lead in Atlanta and Fulton
county of 200 votes over Palmer, with
Senator Smith third.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
DUEL WITH BOLOS; One
FILIPINO LOSES ARM

MANILA, April 21.-Two Filipinos
have just fought with bolos the first
duel in Manila since the beginning OF
the American occupation. One of
them suffered the loss OF his Left
hand in the fight. ~ rNt =
Angel Umsli and Tranquilino Pagfi-
nawan met, with seconds and friends.
In a vacant lot near the center of the
city just before dusk to settle their
feud with the favorite native weapon.
Umali forced the fight and son landed
the blow that severed his adversary's
left hand. Paglinawan fought on and
Umali, despite his victory took to his
heels, but was caught by a policeman.
Paglinawan was taken to a hospital
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
OPENS
JOHNSON DRIVE
Senator's Campaign Launched
At HyattsviIle Men
Secure Headquarters.

BALTIMORE, April 21.--Both the
Wood and Johnson campaigns got
under way in Maryland with a rush
yesterday. The campaign was opened
for the Californian at a meeting at
Hyattsville last night. and announce
ment was made from his Washington
headquarters that he will address a
mass meeting at Fifth Regiment Ar
mory next Tuesday night.
From the Wood camp came the an
nouncement that Col Amos w. w.
Woodcock. of Salisbury, defeated Re-
publican candidate for State Comp
trollcr last fall, had acceded to the
request of Galen l.. TAFT. chairman of
the Wood campaign committee. to
serve as .vice-chairman. Col. John
Philip Hill, Republican candidate for
Congress from the Third district, con :
sented to act as secretary.
Johnson's campaign managers an
nouuced a slight change in his plans
relative to the invasion of Maryland.
postponing his appearance in this city
from next Monday until Tuesday. On
Monday he will address meetings in
Hagerstown and Cumberland. He will
arrive in Baltimore Tuesday morning
and expects to hold number of meet
ings in various parts OF the city be-
fore addressing the meeting at the
armory.
This will close his speechmaking in
the state, unless General Wood agrees
to meet him at a later time in Joint
debate. At the Hyattsville meeting
last night, Representative Royal c.
Johnson, of South Dakota and Judson
G. Welliver, a Washington newspaper
correspondent. spoke in his behalf.
wood Headquarters Opened.
The Wood campaign committee
opened headquarters yesterday at 300
Fidelity Building.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
WHAT HYATTSYILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSVILLE. Md. April 21.-To-
night votets of HyattsviHe will, meet
in the Municipal building to nomi-
nate candidates for mayor and three
seats in the city council. -,
Mayor M. IF. Halloran Is seeking
reelection, and Councilman r. Ham
mend Welsh is also a candidate for
ihe hayoralty. Councilman John
johnson and j. L. Fritts are promi-
,nently mentioned as councilmanic
from the first ward. Form
.er Mayor Edward Devlin has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
council from the second ward. H.
Wilson Spieknall Will be an aspirant
from the Eastward 1t is understood.
william A. Shepherd will have no
opposition Tor town treasurer. as far
as is known.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
DO YOU WEIGH AS
MUCH As YOU OUGHT?
How Many Thin People Build
Themselves Up To Normal
Standards -.,,u,,

weight Is up to normal YOU are
actually in danger OF serious ILL
ness? No better proof Of this is
needed than the strict rules OF the
insurance companies which forbid
who are underweight
Many thin people find that they
gain weight steadily while takins
Father Johns Medicine. The pure
food tonic elements which are con-
tion strengthen and build up those
who are thin. weak. and run down.
II is real food and In form which
even the weakened system can easily
take up.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
CUMMINGS TO PRESIDE
AT FRISCO CONVENTION
Democrats 4 Choose Chairman OF
National Committee to Make
..r, Keynote Speech.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Homsr g.
Cummings OF Connecticut was chosen
temporary chairman OF the Demo
erI.Ss National Convention, to be held
at San Francisco by the Democratic
National COMMITTEES on Arrspg ements
at a meeting here yesterday after
noon. Other temporary officers
named were w. r. Hollister of Mis-
sotiri, hrst assistant temporary chair
man ;. E. q. Hoffman OF Indiana, secre-
tary; J. ]. Morgan OF Mississippi, SER
sergeant-at-arms. and J.'J. Hughes OF
Oklahoma. frst assistant sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
STILL IN BARBER SHOP.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. April 21.--
Ralph Jordan was arrested last night
when tho police rsided his barber
shop and seized n still. about nifty
gallons OF what was believed 10 be
newly distilled liquor. four tubs OF
mash, and a quantity OF molssses and
ravorihe extract. No charge was Pre-
ferred against him.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
NAVY SELLSTWO LINERS
TO LOS ANGELES FIRM

The steamers Yale and Harvard
were sold yesterday by the Navy De-
partment to agents for Los Angeles
syndicate which will put them back
on the Pacific Coast run on which
they were operating when purchased
by the. navy. The price for both
vessels was Slice, 900. ....
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
AHEAD
IN NEBRASKA VOTE
Latest Figures Indicate Bryan
Has Won Over Senator
Hitchcock. -.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

NCUHtIHutu fFOHi T fFfst '"se'T
Delaware member of the Republican
National Committe for another four
years ..h
Supporters OF Alfred /. du Pont.
who had been looked on as General
iu Points rival, for leadership honors,
failed to gain ascendancy. 20.
Features OF the meeting were an
Endorsement Of the Federal suffrage
amendment, and defeat of Gov. John
G. Townsend, jr., who was a. Sussex
county candidate for delegate to the
national convention.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
LOUISIANA CHOOSES
PARKER FOR GOVERNOR

NEW ORLEANS. April .21.-The
Democratic ticket, headed by John NJ.
Parker, for governor, was carried into
office In the general election which
took place yesterday throughout the
State. An unusually light vote was
cast.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SEEK SPANS ROYAL PLATE.

SEVILLE. Spain. April 21.--Bandits
attacked a train last night on which
Queen Victoria and her brother. the
Marquis OF Carisbrooke, were travel
ing from Madrid 20 Seville. In an un-
successful attempt to carry on the
royal plate which the Queen was TAX
ing with her
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

A NNIE WHEATON,
"A well known Wash
ington actress, who is ac-
cused by Fred j. Raines,
a New York stagehand, Of
knocking out some Of his
teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Japanese ATTITUDE TOzUard Korea
By Frank 4. Vanderbilt

ter OF Korean administration was on
the whole an internal matter.
In discussing IL. the japanese will
frankly admit the errors OF their ad-
;ninistrauon. but they are inclined TO
counter with references to our treat
ment OF the negro. They have at
hand cases IN point. They are IA
miliar with some OF our shortcuts
in the administration of justice. They
have seen pictures of negroes being
burned. and hanged and shot They
are familiar with race riots IN Chi,
cago and elsewhere; and they say
that while these incidents are regret
able. they do not offer opportunity
for Japan 10 interfere in our domes-
tic affairs and then they ask that
we have just a little tolerance with
some Of their own shortcomings, par
dcularly in view Of the earnest effort
they are making 10 improve their
administration IN Korea.
Friends OF Korea"
In view OF the restraint exercised
by the government Of Great Britain
in the face Of our senatorial and
other suggestions concerning Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Il perhaps was not surprising 20
md that we encountered no word
OF protest in Japan against the fact
that there ie maintained IN Washing
ton a so-oslled Korean Legation,
and that az many points throughout
tie United States there are being
formed organizations known as the
Friends az Korea. whose object IS
the Independence % that country.
Few Of thu members OF those organ
iZ&tions have any practical under
standing OF the subject. Their SEN
timent has been deeply touched by
Stories OF Sspan's harsh adminis,ra
ton. They know nothing. however.
OF the character OF the old admins
tration IN Korea, Of the contemplate
nature Of the degenerate old court
circle, and OF the depth into which
this country was sunk industriaily.
economically and politically. The
material conditions OF the Koreans.
even at the worst point OF Japanese
rule. were far better than they had
been under Korean rule. II IS true
that more Improvement IN material
conditions does not compensate for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
VEDS WORK AND LIFE:
LIVE HUNDRED YEARS
BY Marie Thurston.

A woman lecturer IL going about
the country organizing century clubs.
the membership being composed Of
men and women who expect 20 live
one hundred years. and then begin
life over again. Her audiences gem
orally consist of leading citizens.
public educators and persons appar-
entity living ideal lives. OF course
they do not think that they will all
live TO see the sun OF the century
birthday morning, but they DO hope
TO prolong life and make their older
years happier because OF better con-
o.tions.
There is nothing In the nature OF
human life to prevent people attain
ing the age of 100 years. In fact,
many men and women in the United
States claim TO have reached the CEN
fury mark and are still among the
living. In other ages, according to
history, the correctness OF which
few dispute, men engaged in active
outdoor occupations rounded out sew
eral hundred years of existence.
Work is the great panacea, the
.ife-giver and health-resjorer of hu-
mainly. 1t is not work that kills
the body. II is the worry, hurry
and grind 10 make money that opens
the grave. 1t is not the use Of the
good things of life that carries the
people to the cemeteries Of rest, but
the Incorporate misuse of the things
intended for enjoyment and pleas
ure. After all, man is just about as
old as he thinks and II is better TO
think Of youth and its joys than to
worry about old age and its disap-
pointments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

the utter loss OF nationality. IN some
respects, the Koreans were forced
20 submit 20 humiliation FOR which
no amount OF material improvement
would have compensated. There IS
IN the present situation. however.
sound promise for Improvement Of
every sort Japan has been placed
on her metal in respect 20 the ad-
ministration OF affairs there She
knows that the eyes OF the west are
on her. and that II is no adequate
answer 20 say that the Korean affair
is an internal one.
While there seems no present ike
lihood OF Korea becoming the sub
jeCt Of ambassadorial CORRESPONDENCE
there is nevertheless the strongest
sort OF determination 20 so improve
conditions there that Japan's admin
istraion will find justification BY
the best western standards. Il prob
ably would be as we'll no VITO give
ably would be as well now 20 give
independence Of Korea is concerned.
II is, from any practical point OF view
idle talk about IL. II the so-called
Korean legation should cancel its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday 6E 9 B E B. F Mos5s R c css
CCgyrght nds

. Adouifah executed g. 1920
solomon ordered him executed be-
cause be made an undetermined ef-
fort 10 become king.
Abiathar removed from the
priesthood (2:26 27D This man
had Joined Adouitah in his plot Of
usgrpati0n Solomon removed him
from office and appointed ZadOk in
his stead
g. Joab executed (2:2S-25) Joab.
too. vas a party in Adonijah's re-
beIion. Beside this he had treach-
erously murdered his rivals in the
army. He was succeeded in the gen.
eraishlp by Benaiah.
g. Shimei executed C2:36-46)
Shimei had deserted David and
Joined his enemies. even bitterly
cursed him. Solomon first paroled
him and confined him 20 Jerusalem,
but when he broke his parole he
hall him executed.
III Gods Gracious Offer to Sol
ONION (3:4. %
Solomon made a lavish sacrifice
% ne Lord ~ was not that the
-aI,u for the number OF an
imals but the attitude OF the mans
heart to----' him ASK what 1
shall give Jhee' placed very wide
posi- bilities before the king. God.
as Il were, signed blank checks and
turned them over 20 Solomon 20 I'LL
in any amount that his heart de-
sired
N. SOIomOn's Wise Choice g:
So
The Lords gracious offer brought
the king face 70 face with the re-
sponsibility Of making a choice God
So deals with his children that a
choice must be made by everyone.
Solomon was keenly sensible Of the
difhculty and the responsibility Of
his position. David was d great