davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
THE CANDIDATES OF THE MAJOR PARTIES
FOR TWO IMPORTANT COUNTY OFFICES
Facts of Interest Concerning the Men Who Aspire to
Places of Honor and Trust

its previous articles relating the who asking the
support the Audubon County year. Journal has
taken the of four who perhaps
the the
present
Below given what deemed the facts regarding
the candidates representative from Audubon County
Assembly of Iowa and also those who have been nominated by the
parties o the office of county supervisor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28

any OJnef measure Wnlcn IL QcSlreu
to have adopted; that in pursu-
ance Of this policy, its particular
wrath is directed in the state of
Iowa against Senator Cummins;
and that MIR. Gompers, the head Of
the American Federation of Labor,
has advised all members of that
organization to vote the democratic
ticket this year. Regardless Of
any other issue, this one should
settle the position of every Iowa
voter who wishes to stand for the
best interests Of the people who
farm.
The Journal purposely puts the
League OF Nations issue third,
though the politicians put it first.
The truth is that both parties
stand for a league, and that the
only question is what sort of league
shall it be. Th, present league
places the supreme power in the
hands of council of nine men,
who, according to all probability
as determined by the way in which
the league is organized, will be
diplomats and politicians; and it is
to enforce the decisions of these
men that we should be pledging
our nation to fight whenever called
upon to do so, if the present cove
nant is adopted. The republicans
offer instead the plan of placing
the power to decide international
disputes in the hands, not of a
council of politicians but of an in
ternational court, whose members
would assuredly be men of quite
another type, and whose aim
would be to decide such questions
according to the principles of right
and justice rather than according
to the selfish interests Of the ma
tions which they represented. The
latter plan is the better; for if we
are going to enter into solemn
obligation to fight to enforce other
peoples decisions in the future
we MUST be very sure that those
decisions are right.
For the foregoing reasons, the re-
publican ticket seems to be desel
wing of support on the national is
sues; and this decision, in cas-
lit commends itself to voters viii
determine the candidates to b.
supported for president, Unlte'
States senator, and our represcn
tative in the United States con
oNae,.,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
A STRONG LYCEUM
COURSE IS BOOKED
First Attraction, "The Fine
Arts Trio" to Appear
Here, November 30

committee, has completed the
final arrangements with the Red
path Vawter Management, from
whom the talent is secured, and
local entertainment lovers are look
! ing forward to the best winters
feast of clean and educational en-
tertalnment ever enjoyed here.
Five strong attractions have
been booked, brief description of
which, with the dates, are as fol-
lows:
| November 3Oth---" THE FINE
ARTS TRIO" is an organization of
young women capable of giving a
full program either as a string trio,
a vocal trio, or a novelty company.
The Misses Ruth Mari, soprano
and impersonator, Dora Smith, solo
Iviollnist and whistler, and Edwina
dewitt, contralto and cellist,
comprise the personnel of the trio.
Each has had several seasons as an
individual artist, and critics declare
their ensemble work even greater
| than their fame as soloists. They
have arranged their program with
an eye to the demands of an audi
ence seeking artistry, versatility
and novelty.
| December 3rd---"THE LYCE-
UNI SINGERS" are one Of the
most popular male quartets known
to the lyceum. They completed a
long tour under Redpath Vawter
management last winter with so
may requests for return dates, that
the Cedar Rapids office was glad to
get the chance to book them for
this season. There is probably no
music so delightful to the human
ear as the mellow rich blending Of
four mems voices. The Lyceum
Singers are not only great vocalists,
lbut they also offer a program Of
|spice and pep on the xylophone and
various Instruments.
| February 22nd--- MISS CLAIR
| ISSA HARROLD" is a reader Of
great skill and talent. She reads
the new play Friend Hannah" Ii
could not have more perfectly
suited her type OF talent. 1t is a
story that lets Miss Harold show
her utmost skill as an interpretive
reader, her wonderful voice, and
her sweet, gracious personality and
charming self.
March 21---"JOE HANLEY"
hardly needs an introduction to any
lyccum audience in the middle
west. He long ago won a place as
one Of the most delightful speakers
the platform has produced. He is
Il natural born orator, and that Ma
tive ability has been trained in the
school Of experience. Joe" Han
icy, as he likes to be called, wa:
doing evangelistic work in Canads
: when the war came, and Wen
: across as a chaplain. and th'
S proudest possession he has is
Il wound stripe, won on the firing
e line, for Joe" believed that hi
j. work was anywhere the boys are,
e and so when they went over tn
l. top he went along. His lecture
is "The Modern Crusader" is not
le "war lecture" but it will be bigge
ic because of his war experience an
t, and the resulting thoughts.
1T April l5th--THE LOMBARD
er ENTERTAINERS have one {
,e those rarely complete program
is which makes hit in the city
G. 100 900 as we'll as in the little TOW
a of 100. The personnel is lie
nd Fairchild Lombard and Har
he Lombard. They have fifte
changes of costume in their a.
Continued on page four
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
FAREWELL PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING

Last Sunday evening, the many
friends of the Rev. Rasmussen
family called at their home to bid
adieu to Mrs. Rasmussen and chill
dren, who leave this week tor their
new home in the West. The guest
each brought their share to-
ward a good luncheon, which all
partook OF and enjoyed. Before de
parting, they extended their best
wishes to those who are leaving,
for prosperous and happy. life in
the West. Rev. Rasmussen will
remain here until March first.
An oyster supper, lunch, coffee
and election returns all under one
roof is the unique arrangement
made by the ladies OF the Commun-
ity Church for next Tuesday night
| The doors of the rear room OF the
Methodist church will be open TO
supper at $50. The front part o
the building will be open to all VIII
desire to wait returns of election
alOyster stews and lunch will b
served during the evening and earl
part OF the night.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

according to Gods revealed word Saul consider the proposition of Samuel as divine call. No doubt the purpose of had not been ready before this time to the communing with Saul the night before was to prepare him for this an nouncement of Jehovah's purpose.
 Samuel took the vial of oil This was the ancient ceremony of investi- ture with the royal office among the Hebrews and other Eastern nations, but there were two anointings to the kingly office. the one in private by a prophet which was meant only to be a prophetic inclination of the person attaining that high dignity. The more public and informal inauguration was performed by the high priest.
 Kissed him. The kiss which he gave him was a kiss of homage, a very old way of recognizing sovereignty, and still kept up in the custom of kissing the sovereign's hand after elevation to office in dignity. Prince over his in heritance. It was a beautiful senti- ment that Israel was the inheritance of Jehovah. Recall Moses song to Israel in Deut. chapter g, with especial reference to verse 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
 BUCHANAN
V. s. BUCHANAN

authority over my people IS. Then Saul drew near to Samuel in the gate, and said, Tell me, I pray thee. where the seer's house is. 19. And Samuel answered Saul. and said, I am the seer; go mp before me unto the high place, for ye shall eat with me today: and in the morning l will let thee go, and will tell thee all that is in thy heart. 20. And as for thine asses that were lost three days ago, set not thy hand on them: for they are found. And for whom is all that is desirable in Israel? :? Is it not for thee, and for thy fathers house? 21. And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite. of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? and my family the least of all the families Of the tribe of Benjamin? wherefore then speakest thou to me after this manner2
 25. And when they were come down from the High Place into the city, he
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING MAY B. 1920

nes of the tribe of Benjamin. While II Is true that Benjamin was the small est tribe, it was probably an oriental eXaggeration for Saul to say, that his family was the least of all the families of the tribe
 3-Th he Anointed Prince
 When they were come down from the high place. The high place. where the panquet was held, was outside the city IL "as probably place of worship He Coihinuned with Saul upon the house top. Hitherto Saul had taken no in terest Tn public affairs, occupied solely lh the trivial matters of his fathers Iafnn' and in his own domestic con cerns, he had thought little about his ouhtry fortunes. In his retired life ne Knew nothing of the religious or pohtlcal movements that had taken place, and he needed awakening to higher aspirations and nobIer hopes. that the fuller development of his destiny might not find him altogether unprepared
 samuel called to Saul on the house top After his long conversation with samuel upon the housetop in the cool or the evening and which lasted far into the night, Saul had his bed made on the housetop where he slept out under the stars.
 Samuel said to Saul, bid the servant pass on before us. Tn order to give Samuel opportunity for private con Versation with Saul. That I may cause thee to hea@ @the word of God. Up to the present time Samuel had not in dlcated that what was happening was
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE LESSON EXPLAINED i The Promised Prince.


 Now Jehovah had revealed unto Samuel. Samuel was about seventy years old at this time and his sons were grown men. The prospect of be- ing ruled by SamueTs sons was not agreeable to the people of Israel be- cause his sons walked not in his ways. but turned aside after Iucre, and took bribes, and perverted justice I will send thee man out of the land of Benjamin. In directing Samuel to the future king and appointing the prophets to anoint him, Jehovah maintained his right to direct the national affairs of his people in Israel. He shall save my people out of the hand of the Philis- tines It was for this immediate pl1r- pose that the people were demanding king. When Samuel saw Saul. Up to this time Samuel did not know who the king was to be. Samuel therefore mas now direct revelation to assure him that the man before him was the one he was to anoint king.
 2-The Modest Prince
 Then Saul drew near to Samuel m the gate Saul had come to the city in the answer to the suggestion Of his servant that they seek the prophet or from him where the lost asses were.
 You shall eat with me today What Samuel had to say to Saul was of such momentous importance that it was ad- visable to have one or two days deliber- ation and preparation of the mind of Saul. Therefore, he was invited to tarry and .enjoy the hospitality of Samuel
 For whom is .all that is desirable in Isreal2 Sau1s ehief concern was. of course, for his fathers asses. Being assured that they were found. Samuel bid Saul to dismiss the thought ot them at once from his mind. and especially should he cease to care for were now to be presented to him For thee, and all thy fathers house. This was a covered and indirect promotion of the royal dignity that awaited him.
 My family the least of all the fani- ]
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

communed with Saul upon the house top 26. And they arose early, and 1t same to pass about the spring Of the day, that Samuel called to Saul on the housetop, saying, Up. that may send thee away And Saul arose, and they went out both of them. he and Samuel abroad. 27 As they were going down at the end ef the city, Samuel said to Saul, Bid the servant pass on before us and he passed on). but stand thou still first, that I may cause thee 10 hear the word of God
 Then Samuel took the vial of oil. and poured it upon his head. and kissed him, and said. Is it not that Jehovah hath anointed thee to be. prince over his inheritance?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

NEW YORK-NIrs Robert Peel. wife of the son of Sir Robert Peel. and grandson of the late Robert Peel. premier of England. is said to have sighed sigh of relief and remarked. TT m glad we are in America and that there is prohibition here" when the steamship Finland docl5ed recently. Her husband was the life of the ship on the way over. according to the captain Peel enlivened the voyage with a number Of 'hair-raising" stunts Mrs Peel was Miss Beatrice Lllie, actress of London
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LESSON FOR SUNDAY
 May g. 1920
Lesson Subject: "Israel's First Kinq

Lesson Subject: "Israel's First king.'
 Lesson Text: Samuel 9:15-21: :: 9:25-1o:1.
 Golden Text: S'OnIy sfear Jehovah, and serve Him in truth with all your heart.'-I Samuel f2-24.
 LESSON MATERIAL
 15. Now Jehovah had revealed unto Samuel day before Saul came, say ing, Is. Tomorrow about this time l will send thee a man out of the land of Benjamin, and thou shalt anoint him to be prince over my people Israel: and he shall save my people out of the hand of the PhiIistines: for have looked upon my people, because their cry has come up unto me. IT. And when Samuel saw Saul Jehovah said unto him. Behold, the man of whom I spake to thee. this same shall have
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
FRENCH TO PRINT
 A
1oc PAPER MONEY

PARIS-Beeause of the silver short age French officials are issuing 5000. 900 fifty -centime paper notes Cat par 10 cents.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The earth is five and one-half times as heavy as an equal body of water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

He broke of and looked a. Claire
kindly and irquirinsly. l took the
hint and asked:
"Will you promise me- that If I sue
coed in getting him to return the dla.
monds the case will be dropped?"
Gladly. nave explicit instructions
on that head
Billy. you 30 after him-but don't
let him know what he's wanted for"
Five minutes later he and Billy were
in the room. When monsieur saw the
Great Unknown he almost had fit
of Mysteries; when Claire saw her ia
Their she did.
Now. monsieur" said coolly. when
he had done with his Mon Deus" and
What does zis mean?" and a few
more EXPLANATIONS. wen help you out
of your difficulties If you'n confess the
truth Did you steal those diamonds
from the Pittsburgh gentleman?"
Monsieur clasped his hands and
turned to me. ut vas ze impulse OF
moment-ze temptation of single
instant" he walled Il have regret it
every hour am justly punish for my
sin. take zem-l know not for wat
TO make sport wis fute-and sink
10 hide zoze jewels, TO bring zem to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

America dispose of zem in Pittsburgh
where Messing darcs be said about
zem because Of ne wife | am IN one
little instant tempted and yield and
lose everySing .Ion Dicu"
| asked the detective: Are You sat
i>hed if he returns the diamonds
now"
Certainty. It's all ask"
! motioned to Billy and pointed to-
ward my table. Under that sheet or
paper said l.
Billy produced The blue box and
placed il in monSieurS hand.
Mon Djcu" he calculated "But,
madame, you have give ne your word
of houaire zat YOU do not find zese dla-
mondS In your slipper you carry off ="
she didn't, / found them" cried
Mrs. Delurio. "And when you ac-
cuscd me of robbing Claire hadn't
the least idea you referred 80 these
stones and. anyway, ! had already
given them to my friend to keep for
me- didn't have them in the house
the day YOU searched"
And kept them" remarked. with
bitter smile. IFS all Eve been doing
for the tast ten days"
He handed the diamonds to the Great
Unknown silence fell 90 all Of us for
moment ia which Claire lifted her
tear-staiucd face from my shoulder,
her eyes cncountcriug an ardent gaze
ooh. Mr. Rivers" she cried. in an
swer to II. you've been so good TO
dear papa
Billy, Mrs Delario and I had near
ly killed ourselves and Billy got the
only thanks TINT were worth any
thing NOT that we gruoged him the
gratitude considering; bur then, you
know Well such Is life! She and
/ looked at each other and l wiuked.
She wInk"d back, and we never let out
so much as half "A smile. But two dear
Young things were happy, 50 we let it
20 at that.
The names Of the Pittsburgh mill
iouaire aud his surreptitious lady
detective ever tell us his; and thoush
learned who be was. he wished TO be
known as the Unknown and to my
self always called him 'the Great
Unknown"
The diamonds were returned and
the case hushc1 up for the sake of all
concerned and now, but one little re-
vcrheraUoa Of IT fingers ia my lie:
yom- Ms Rivers permits me alone
tu the whole world to cal her husband
BILLY" without protest; 90 everybody
else. even 20 his mother-In law. he Is
William William Shakespeare Rivers.
rising young draiaatst with what
looks like a real future before him.
All thank, 10 zoe. Of course and when
! remind him Of II os delicate hnt
for appreciation he warmly ack15wl-
edges. "Ias, owe al 10 you mat !
don't owe to Claire
CTHE ENID
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

wan Routen's most important work
OF recent years was the cutting of a
collection of seven diamonds worth at
rough estimate five million francs,
which an American millionaire pur-
chased in Paris from an Indian rajah."
De RavenOl stole the diamonds from
the millionaire and told Billy and me
a pleasing yarn to account for his pos
session. OF course he wouldn't dare
mention when the diamonds were last
cutl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

] had tried several different kinds of medi-
cines but nothing seemed to give me any
relief One day saw Dr. PIERCE medicines
advertised and l got a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and it began to help
me. felt that had some other weakness
no | got the 'Favorite Prescription and tho
Pleasant Pellets also. and these medicines
cured me completely in just one year when
bad doctored five years before. feel very
grateful to DR.. Pierce for my good health
and keep his medicines in my home for
immediate use. consider they saved mo
lots Of suffering and doctors bills as well.
have recommended DIR. Pierce's remedies
TO many people and will gladly reply to
anyone wanting to know about these medi-
eines and what they did for me. MRS.
Il. }. BALDWIN, 246 Norton Ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
STOMACH TROUBLE
Can Now Eat Anything

Grand Rapids. Wis. ~ have used DR..
Pierces medicines and found them very
beneficial. had stomach trouble for about
suffered something terrible about year
ago. | started to take ,Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and two bottles put mo
in fine condition. can eat anything and
not feel distressed. i had taken many
medicines previous to this and had doctors
prescribe for mo but nothing seemed to
give me any relief until started taking the
Discovery 1t gave me great .elicf.
take pleasure in recommending t. MRS.
EMIL OLSrRElCu, az I4th Ave, y lrth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

pvery one told me the same but kept
fphting to keep from having the opera
ion. Thad read so many times of Lydia
81 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
n helped my sister so began taking it.
q have never felt better than | have
since then and | keep house and am able
10 do all my work. The Vegetable Com
round is certainly one grand medicine. !"
Mrs. j. R. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
II Ofcourse there are many serious cases
xhat only a surgical operation will re-
#5ieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
dc above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
Recommended when medicine in many
Eases is all that is needed.
Il If YOU want special advice write to
I vida E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dential) Lynn, Mass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
through my simple breakfast. when

through my simple breakfast, when
George came up.
why. that gen'lem'n-the one sent
the note you wouldn't see yestiddy-
he say he got an appointment with you
fer niue O'clock"
The very man Billy believed had
kidnaTed Claire,
"Shuw him up" | instructed with
alacri.y; and when he came | greeted
him so affably he looked afraid 10 en-
ter
almost flung the question at him
Where is Miss de Ravenol ?"-before
| thought. but saved it just In time.
He sat down in the, chair pushed fo1-
ward sat opposite. He seemed at
loss TO begin; | said not one word
He opened FIRE on me thus: II feel
l owe You an apology for my uncere-
moniOus call yesterday"
| merely bowed in acknowledgement.
Il shouldn't have insisted you know,
only we had traced the man to the
house. and since he had called on you
the evening before. 1t was natural
conclusion that he was calling on you
then. also. They drove from their ho-
lei to the Grand Central station dis
missed the carriage there and | have
lost sight of their combined movement
for about an hour"
And you don't know where the girl
is?' | asked, trembling little and
trying to control my voice.
"No-not yet. There is no chance of
her hiding--or Of her being hidden
for more than q few dayS-a few
hours Ne chance. Most natural that
she should have gone in search of her
father. He has not left the city, am
positive on that score Ii is probable
the girl has joined him by precon-
certed plan-or was meaning to when
she left the house. I'll find her,
promise you"
"And nothing is going TO happen to
her after you find herr
Happen 10 her What could hap
pen to her? have nothing to do with
her-my business is to locate her ia
Their and arrange a matter with him
quietly, hope"
And viii the emperor imprison him
if the diplomatic matter isn't satisfac-
torily arranged?"
The emperor? I'm sure ] can't say
i sdon't know anything about the
emperor's diplomatic affairs"
Then what are you after De Raw
enol for?"
He reelected few moments, and
then with one of his funny looks, he
remarked: I'D rather have You for Il
friend than an enemy. 1t appears that
De Ravenol carried off a million dol
lars worth of diamonds in Paris the
moment they We're returned from the
diamond cutters in Antwerp where he
had induced the owner To send them
for recruiting"
"Oh, never" I exclaimed shocked,
and at the same time appreciating how
monsieur had foreseen this very accu-
Sation. Il can't believe he's q thief
it's impossible"
Il don't wonder you doubt it," he
replied. Il did myself for while
that's what gave him the start of me"
And with that. Oft he went.
Poor monsieur! Accused Of stealing
the emperor's diamonds And sud-
denly the words, "They were stolen
the moment they were returned from
the diamond cutters in Antwerp"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

flashed over me and into perspective,
and with them, the thing / tried all
along 10 remember and couldn't
monsieur's slip when he told rs the
legend Of the diamonds; he said they
were cut in Venice n the fifteenth cen
fury and they were cut IN Antwerp in
the twentieth, The most modern cut,
ond Van Routen cut them ia been
trying 10 remember about Van Routen
when ] threw down The proc sheets
q: BelEan Byways"
] sHateaed rhe pages off the table
and fingered them back and forth and
found at last an obscure little pas.
sage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
1907 PEP!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaScaretS.

Feel bully! BE efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath bad
and stomach sour. Why not spend
few cents for box of Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative-ca-
thartic you ever experienced? Cas-
carets never grippe, sicken or lncon-
venience one like Salts, Oil. Calomel
or harsh Pills. They work while you
sleep.-Adv.