davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
WILLY POCANY

WHETHER a designer of costumes and scenery
w tor the theater painter OF Wonderfully
decorative magazine covers Willy Pogany ranks
among the topnochers of Americas des and Illus
traitors
PoganN wonder child with paint and brush IN
act youngster he had intention of becoming
IN artist Instead be for engineering. But iron
and steel tailed to inspire him and he proved rank
failure HIS ambition create beautiful things and
ne found himself expressing his ideals IN form and
eoor paper And almost before he realized it Pogany
had become artist IN spite of everything.
hen Paris took him herself and here he painted
furlously tor few years winning the while tour inter
national awards for the excellence of his work. London
saw hum later, where he made many Extraordinary Illus
trauon for Shakespeare and other classical editions
But in New York Willy Pogany best known and
lightly Here his stage designing has brought him de
served fame Here his distinctive has found its most
generous expression. If YOU have lie Cog dOr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

at the Metropolitan Opera House. then you do not know
the real of Pogany. If you have failed his IL lta
Algeri,' then you have missed Pogany his best
If you missed that artistic production of few sea-
sons ago, Sumurun,' then you missed Pogany master
piece.
Poganys time taken up almost exclusively with
the designing of and scenery The gorgeous sets
and costumes of "The Magic Meody' Pogany crea-
tions Having feeling for things theatrical and practi-
cal working knowledge of backstage craft Pogany
able to create sets that mechanically correct as well as
artisticay perfect When he chooses be fantastic he
designs "Coq dOr'; when he prefers to be severe
vet dsnctvely simple, he the superb sets of
"Sunurun:
Catherine Cushing's musical comedy "Lassies' of
which Poganv is of the producers afforded him
splendid chance prove his versatility for Pogany not
only designed the scenery and general effects but also all
of the costumes which made mainly of batk under
his personal direction in his studio work kshop
Horuce Brndskv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOG HERD
All Affected Animals Should De Sent
to Market for Slaughter Under
Federal inspection.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF AgricultureD
when tuberculosis already exists In
a drove OF hogs all the affected AMI.
mails. whether hogs or cattle. should
be removed from the premises. The
hogs should be sent To market for
slaughter at an abattoir under federal
inspection. The tuberculin test should
be applied TO all cattle on the place,
and those reacting should be property
disposed o. The pens aud stables
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected before restocking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
BEST TIME TO PRUNE
/. TRANSPLANTED TREES
Early Spring Mas Been Most
Generally Recommended.
Fear Has Been Expressed That
Branches Cut Back In Fail VIII
Not Dry on, svffeiently-Re.
suits Of Missouri Station.

The time 10 prune transplanted
Tres. und young trees not 10 he trans
Minated. has been much discussed.
htriy spring has been most generally
recommended II Il the usual custom
to prune back the branches Of young
trees when they ARE tranSplanted
some writers have recommended de
laying pruning back fall transplanted
trees uptll spring The precautIon Of
ten urged against cutting back the
branches IN the fall Is that the tree
loses too mueh moisture through the
cut surfnceS 81 the twigs. Fear has
been expressed that the cut-back
branches will dry out sufficiently 10
kill back badly during winter. The
question naturally arises as to whether
more water will be- lost through the
wounds 81 the cut twigs than would
be trnnsplrei from the branches were
they left intact
In order % answer this question for
Missouri conditions. which arr more
or less tyIscal Of the central states.
general observations have been made
IN young trees pruned NJ different sea
sons nj the University 81 Missouri
college 81 Agriculture In the last
twenty years The results uniformly
Indicate that better growth results W
the branches arr cut back In the fall.
This holds true for young trees gener-
ally. whether they are transpianted In
the fall or spring or are not trans
planted.
The same observations are true OF
grapes A skIllful grape propagation
aud grower M Hermann. Mo. has found
that grapes make better growth "
pruned back In the fall. This grower
sets his cuttings In autumn rs soon
a. the vines shed their leaves and
thereby successfully roots Norton.
cynihiana and other varieties found To
root with difficulty II the cuttings are
made aud set In early spring. He
further says that one-year.old grapes.
designed 90 stand n second year In the
nursery. make much better growth "
prrined back In the fall: also that
hearing grape vines make stronger
growth n pruned in autumn rs soon
~ their leaves are shed. This is par
ticulariy true Of varieties that tend to
make poor renewal growth from the
lower spurs.
That the water content 81 young
apple trees Is not greatly affected by
fall pruning was established by ex-
periments In 1900 and 1901 nj the Uni
versity 81 Missouri. Little difference
in water content was found between
apple trees transplanted In late fall
aud those which were not transplanted.
Also. the trees whose branches were
pruned back In late autumn contained.
on the average. slightly more water
than those which retained their
branches. While this difference Is not
great Il at least indicates that the
pruned branches did not suffer from
drying out through the wounds. hut
that on the contrary the pruned trees
dried out slightly less than those
which Mere not pruned
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
QUITE SIMPLE POST FULLER
Effective Device Made OF Ordinary
Pieces OF Timber with Chain A.
tsehed to sinoIetree.

This II a very simple post puller. II
consists Of u . by 6-inch timber about
3 feet long. placed In a slanting posi-.
ton against the post which you desire
To pull out Of the ground. fasten the
chain around the post Just above the
ground aud run n over the plank. The
next step In To hitch singlerree to the
end ~ the chain and one horse easily
pulls out any ordinary fence post. This
device viii he found very handy by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
Cox for President.

Those Democrats In Kentucky who
believe that Governor James VI. Cox
81 Ohio because Of hls great ability
aud superior qualifications should be
the next President 81 the United
states have decided to lay his claim
before our Dcmotrailc voters with the
hope that they will Join w. In securing
delegates To- the san Francisco con
yentIon. who Will favor his nomlna.
tlon
To secure delegation from Ken.
,ucty tp san Francisco II Is first nee
s~ar, tuat all Democrats who are for
'os stall r'trnd the county mass con.
.,li.ot tu Dee held Ia the various coun.
seats at = O'Clock In the afternoon
b saturday May LIST. aud see that the
!,lcm'.s they send to tiS Democratic
seas" 'an'"n'i"g at Louisville Tues
Jay. May 9Th. are Cox men.
This is no time for strife within the
Democratic party The man who un.
deriakes to create the impression that
the Commencement Is a movement
IN the interest Of every Individual
branch. wing OF faction Of the Demo
cratic party IN Kentucky. Is not we'll
Wlsher for party unity and party sue.
cess.
Former United States senator John
sou Camden Of Versailles has accept.
ed the craftsmanship OF the organiza-
ton that Is being made for the Gov.
ernor In Kentucky. and that is sufii-
cient guarantee that the movement Is
not 10 be fractional.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

siratIon In Ohio. He IL broad gauge
IN every respect aud has proved that
he can draw strength from every ele-
ment 81 the voting population"
We endorse Governor Cox because
We know James ~ Cox to be one hun
bred per cent American. because he
has demonstrated his Americanism and
we|know that he Is the only kind OF
American that will be selected to the
White House rs the successor to Wood
row Wilson.
We know that II takes an extraor-
dinarily good rsan Of the Democratic
party/to even once carry the State OF
Ohio which normally Is Republican. By
over one hundred thousand majority.
And, 80 we know that when a man
carries Ohio three times as has Cox.
he is what the fellows who 10 to the
races call safe "hoss."
We want first a capable man In the
White House and We want him to be
a Democrat.
Cox is capable. Cox Is honest, Cox
is Democrat. and he Is the best run
ner In our party "a he seems to Us.
That's why weere for Cox at this time
aud that's why We want Kentucky {,
be for Cox.
The cox HEADQUARTERS will be
open at the seelbach Hotel at Louis
Vile for communication from all who
are interested and believe that this
great man should be nominated and
where all Democrats will be welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
With q Piece OF Plank. . Chain and .
Horse. Fence Posts Are Easily Pulled
Out.

farmers repairing their fences or tear
Ink out old ones To replace them by
the modern steel or concrete fence
posts which have won such great favor
among farmers generally. The chain
may be quickly attached To any post
aud the prop put In place. The parts
are-.asily carried To the next post "a
be drawn.-Iopular Science Monthly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Senator Camden In a statement
given to the press. said: Il am for
Governor Cox because believe him 10
be the one man who can win against
the Republicans In November He is
safe and liberal. has a record in Con-
gress. and three terms as Governor Of
Ohio. lie is a man every inch of him.
aud one around whom every element In
the Democratic party can rally. lie
began life as a newsboy and made his
own way. He Is a sound and success.
full business man. has never had any
serious labor trouble during his demon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

d
In 1000 Counties This Month
The Forces OF the Church OF Christ
Viii Gather to Face the Facts.
IN 1000 counties in sc states. the pastors and
L laymen Of 80 great denominations will meet
in conference this month.
1t is the kind of conference that generals
hold before critical engagement; that business
men hold before entering new market. A
conference of judgment, not emotion; clear
eyed facing Of the facts.
A Surrey that Business Men Must Admire
For more than year hundreds of workers
have been quietly engaged in making scen-
tfc survey of the mission fields, and of America
county BY county.
The facts developed are startling. The
charts and maps will amaze you. No such pic
ture of Americas religious situation has ever
before been drawn.
On the basis of these surveys the program
of the Interchurch World Movement is being
built.
What the Movement Is.
This movement is clearing house for the
activities of the forward movements" of 80
denominations. 1t is the basis of cooperation
for the churches of America in a mighty effort
to face the facts revealed in the surveys which
are being conducted by the movement.
You, as a minister of the Gospel, or earnest
layman vitality interested in the upbuilding of
Gods kingdom on earth, should know the task
which lies ahead and the part which the Inter-
church World Movement is to play in facing the
situation.
Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out
To every man and every woman who loves
his country, these 2000 county conferences are
vitality important
For the facts developed by this great survey
show wildly what forces are at work in America
and what kind of a country this country is
to be.
See that the pastor Of your church appoints
delegates. Any pastor tell you the
ference place and date. Or wnie direct to the
INTERCI1URCH
MOVEMENT
The publication Of this advertisement Is made pos
sbIs through the cooperation Of 30 denominations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
QUEER CALEDONIA PRIMARY

A somewhat unique situation In
the primary was presented in the
First, Second and Seventh congress
sional districts where the present
representatives in congress not only
won the nomination of their own
parties, but also captured the nomi-
nation on another ticket
Representative Lea, democrat,
defeated a field of candidates for the
republican nomination; in the Sec
ond district Representative Raker, al
so a democrat, won the republican
nomination over his republican OPP
poneAt and in the Seventh district,
Representative Barbour. republic
can, apparently has won the demo-
cratic nomination.
With about half the state heard
from, Shoortridge, republican, for
senator, is leading former Congress-
man Kent, his nearest competitor,
by 10000. Senator Phelan, demo-
crat, is unopposed for denomination.
The California direct primary law
permits an aspirant for any office to
qualify for nomination on any tick
ct, provided he receives sufficient
names on petitions to get his name
on the party ballots. The law re-
cognizes the party utilization of such
a candidate for more than one nomi-
nation as that of the party with
which he is registered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
ENJoY BIRTHDAY sURPRIsE

The home OF y. w. EDDY, three
miles south of town, was the scene
of a delightful birthday party last
Thu rsday evening, when company
of friends gathered to help their
son Leslie celebrate his 21st birth
day anniversary. Early in the ev-
ening Albert Weeks went after
Leslie to get him to go to town to
attend the band concert. He came
in his working clothes and while he
was absent from his home his
mother and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Sunberg decorated the porch and
front of the house with bunting,
flag, and flowers When Leslie re"
turned home he found the place all
in gayety and IL was not until he
entered the house and saw the
guests that the reason dawned on
him. He said he was never so sur
prised in all his life. The guests
INDUCED in music, singing and
games of all kinds until midnight
when a lap supper was served con-
sisting of chicken sandwiches, fruit
salad, pickles. ice cream and cake.
The guests remained until a late
hour after which they returned to
their home wishing Leslie many
happy returns of the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
SHOULD TAKE A RECEIPT

Travellers on the railroads in this
state, who may purchase their tick
cts within the state, will be pro-
tected in the matter of possible future
rebates by receipts given them at the
time the ticket is purchased. This
Is in accordance with the temporary
injunction against railroad commits
sions and other state officials by
Judge Wade on Tuesday.
Each person purchasing a rail-
road ticket within the state will be
given a receipt for the fare paid
during the time the temporary in
junction preventing a return to the
2-cent fare charge is in force. This
is a part of Federal Judge Martin
]. Wade's decision, in which he
temporarily enjoined the Iowa rail-
road commissioners and other state
officials from enforcing the 2-cent
fare law. If the courts should de-
eide that the 2-cent fare law is in
force. the holders of these receipts
would be entitled to rebate on in
trastate fares paid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
MRS. HUNTSBERGER LOVED
BY ALL WHO KNEW HER

The grim reaper of death has in
vaded another of Gulfport's homes
and has taken away loving wife
and mother. Although everything
possible was done to save her, Mrs.
Charles Huntsberger passed peace
fully away at the Touro Infirmary
in New Orleans, yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock. She had been
taken Their tseeyyarde Wy inAuetih
taken there yesterday morning by
her husband and friends to receive
the services of specialists. She had
been in the hospital but a short
time when death came to her relief.
Over week ago Mrs. Huntsberger
went into a deep sleep from which
she never awoke. Hers was a PEE
culiar case and was not thoroughly
diagnosed by the physicians al
though a number of them examined
her. On one or two occasions she
reused enough to partially recog-
nize her husband and daughter, Miss
Marjorie. Mrs. Huntsberger has
been an almost constant suffered for
years and her family and relatives
had given her every care possible.
This good woman was a sweet spir-
tied Christian lady and was beloved
by all who knew her. The family
have all been life long members of
the Methodist church. She leaves
to mourn her, Charles Huntsberger,
the husband, who conducts a mer-
camille business in Gulfport, the
daughter, Marjorie, who is valued
employee of the Daily Herald, the
father and mother and a brother
who reside in Audubon, Iowa. The
remains were taken directly from
New Orleans to the childhood home
OF both Mr.. and Mrs. Huntsberger at
Audubon, Iowa, where she will be
buried Miss Marjorie returned to
Gulfport yesterday from New Or
leans and her father will be in Gulf
port some time next week when he
will continue his business at the
store on Fourteenth street. While
we shall miss this dear woman in the
circles in which she moved the good
and unselfish service which she rem
dered to those about her, the kindly
smile. and pleasant words will be re-
membranes to lead us on to better
and nobler things in this life until
we go to meet her bye and bye
Gulfport (Miss.) Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Aud1tOr's OHlceJ
Audubon, Iowa, Aug. 81, 1920.
Eight o'clock a. M, board of SUI
pervisors of Audubon county, Iowa,
met in adjourned session as pursu-
ant to adjournment of August 18th,
1920.
Members present All. Miller, chair
man, Soren Madsen and J. II. Ma
harg. 80
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion of the board the fol-
lowing claims filed against the coun-
ty were examined and allowed
against the various funds of the
county as follows:
County Fund
B. F. Wilson, criminal ex-
pense $65.00; postage
81; expense to state con-
vention Of county officials
at Des Moines, Iowa, Aug
ust II, 1S, 10 and 20,
1920, $3.50 .... $3.50
Eugene Dietzgen Co., sup
plies for county engineer. BIT
John Horning, expense to
state convention of coun-
ty officials Des Moines 49, 1921
VIM. Mushrush, for moving
court house lawn ,............ LOO
Jensen Garage, labor and
GERS car --...-.,.,..,.,....,......., sO.51
VIM. ]. Hamilton, expense to
state convention of county
officials, Des Moines ....--- 1901
j. II. Baker, supplies for
court house .,-.,.,..,,.......... 1850
Hans Albertsen office sup
plies $11.10; postage
$3.50; post office box
rent Use; expense to state
convention of county Of
ficials, Des Moines $17.48 58.S3
Oelke Co., merchandise for
county home ..--.--.....--.....- 110.06
H. M. Clark, pictures and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

POr Fund
]. A. Rutherford, merchan-
disc for Mrs. Frank Knopp
Lincoln township .....-.....- $500
Domestic Animal Fund
H. o. Stanley, one lamb
killed by dogs or wolves,
claimed $1,000, allowed. 500
On motion board adjourned to
one O'Clock p. m.
One O'Clock p. m, board of super
visors met pursuant to adjournment
of IL N.
Members all present.
On motion of the board, the aud
itor was instructed to buy all neces-
sary booths and ballot boxes for the
coming general election for the diff
ferent precincts in the county.
On motion of the board, the audit
or was authorized to draw a warrant
on the Charitable Fund in the sum
of $4,000 made payable to the Or
phans' Home at Elk Horn, Iowa, or
its duly authorized agent
On motion Of Miller, seconded by
Maharg, to adjourn to meet again
September 10, 1920, at the hour of
eight o'clock a. m. Motion car
ried.
Attest: VIM. J. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
Approved: All. MILLER,
Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
MELVILLE CENTER CHURCH
Sunday school at 900 p. m.
praa ching at 400 n m

PTeachlng AT o.VU p, m.
At our Sunday school last Sun
day we planned a special offering to
be taken next Sunday for the mis-
sionary causes of the church. Let
us makeft a thank Offering for our
prosperity. All in Melville town
ship are invited to our services.
D. J. SHENTON, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Epworth League at Z D. m.
The sympathy of the church is ex-
tended to the family of j. II. Baker
in their bereavement.
Two more Sundays until the
annual conference. The session
meets this fall at Winterset
ID. ]. SHENTON, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

For Sale or Rent-Good house and
two lots, good well, close to school
house. Enquire at this office. 2tp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
HOUSE FOR RENT

Have seven room house for
rent, close in. partly modern. En-
uuire at Renftle. & Reed. South
Park.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

films of auto wreck north
of town $2.O5; postage
$500 ....................... sos
Johnson Auto Co., Extra,
Iowa innter tube for coun-
ty engineers car -..-....-...-. $50
All Miller, expense to the
state convention of coun-
ty officials, Des Moines 1921
Andrew Lauritsen, merchan-
disc for county home .. 1925
Road Fund
Chris Olsen, balance due on
claim No. 755 on account
of error .--....-----.-----.--.- 5.4O
Hjuler Bros. dragging White
Arrow highway, sections
q ---..---.--..-----.--.------.--.-- Z0.OO
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.,
one No. ~24 road drag
and drag center .-.....-.-...-.- 1920
Oelke Co., supplies S1.00;
road equipment repairs
$2.5O $50
Andrew Nissen, dragging
White Arrow highway sec
tions X L NJ N --......- 1875
Mike Rooney, dragging Au-
4 Gray Highway
section A ........---..-.--.....--.. 400
Chas. Rooney dragging Over
land highway, section " 200
H. M. Clark, one high ten
sion magnetic for tractor 91.52
r. P. Clark, dragging Bray
ton and Anita highway,
sections A and B .......-.. $500
]. S. Small, dragging Extra
and Anita highway, sec
tions A B and G .--....---.... 1925
j. N. Christensen, dragging
River to River highway,
sections c to X inclusive 1890
c. e. Dustin, patrolman
Miller district ....-.....--.... $500
A. III. Engleman, patrolman
Maharg district .--.....-. 1875
Ray Johnson, operating
maintainer .........-.............. 91.40
Jens Jepsen, patrolman Mad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-16
University Year Opens
Earlier This Fall

The University Of Wisconsin will
open for the academic year, 192O-21, ,
on Sept. 20, about a week earlier
than usual. Sept. 20, FL, and 22
will be devoted to registration; lee
lures and recitations will begin on
Sept. 23 Examinations for admis-
sion will be held on Sept. 20 and 2l.
The first semester will continue
until Feb. 9, broken by a Christmas
recess from Dec. 16 to Jan. 4. The
second semester will extend from.
Feb. 10 to June IT, broken by a
spring recess from April 13 to 19.
Although large increase over the
1900 students enrolled last wear is
expected, the offices Of the deans
and men and women report that an
adequate supply Of rooms will be
available. A thorough canvass o.
the rooming situation is being made,
and steps have been taken to prevent
unreasonable increase or attempted
profiteering in room rents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-16
SELECT SEED CORN
FROM HEALTHY STOCKS

The high yielding qualities of
purebred Wisconsin corn can be
maintained at their high level of
productiveness by careful seed Sc
lection.
'The ears should be selected in
the field from large healthy stalks
says E. D. Holden of the agronomy
department of the University of Wis
consin "Weak or sick stalks pass
on these characters to their Off
spring. It is just as important that
the ears come from good stalks as
it is that the ears themselves are
well shaped and healthy. The cur
ing of the corn for seed is equally
important. Seed ears hung up in
doors and dried by artificial heat a<e
the best guarantee of strong germ
ination and a vigorous stand next
spring."