davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
MANY NEW APPOINTMENTS
Gov.-Elect Kendall Soon to Name
His Officers Who Take Office
Early in January.

Official announcements are look
ed for from state officials within a
few days, naming their deputies and
assistants, and more or less specu-
lation is being INDUCED in as to who
they will be. All of the newly elect
ed state officials will take office on
Monday, Jan. 3, except Governor
elect Kendall, who must be sworn in
by the legislature.
Governor Kendall's first appoint
ments will be the members of his Of
flee force, including his secretary.
Other important appointments he
must make include the following:
Three members of the state board
of education, to be confirmed by the
senate. Those whose terms expire
July /, 1921, are Paul Stillman, JEFF
ferson; f. F. Jones, Villisca, and Ed
ward p. Schoentgen, Council Bluffs.
One member of the state board OF
parole and a democratic member OF
the state board of control, Judge W.
S. Withrow's term expires on the
parole board July /, and w. ID.
Sheean's on the board of control.
One member of the state board OF
pharmacy. The term of George d.
Newcomb, of Creston, expires April
%. The term of state labor COM
mission, A. L. Urick, expires March
81, and Bank Commissioner M. V
Henderson July 4.
1t will be several weeks, at least,
before the new governor makes APP
pointments TO these important offices
The reports are that former Senator
Wallace H. Arney, of Marshall coun-
ty may be named state banking COM
missioner Commissioner Hender-
son, who lives at Hawkeye, has been
satisfactory to the banking interests
and the administration of his office
is considered successful. However.
he was supporter of the candidacy
of Lieut.. Gov. E. r. Moore for gov
ernor and hence for policical rea-
sons it is probable a change will be
made. Arney was a Kendall sup
porter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
SHERIFF WILSON AIDS
IN LOCATING STILLS
200 GALLONS OF RAISIN MASH
AND 400 POUNDS OF RAIS-
ms ALSO DISCOVERED

All kinds OF ingenious devices
have been brought to light since the
advent of national prohibition, but
few exceeded in cleverness a plant
unearthed by state prohibition en-
forcement officers, aided by state
officials, on Herman Hagedorn's
farm a half mile south of Manning
Tuesday night.
The scene of the plant is in Car
roll county, hut there was just one
official in that county, according to
the federal operatives, whom they
cared to take into their confidence.
That was o. Middleton, mayor of
Coon Rapids, who issued the search
warrant. Sheriff Wilson and depu-
ties of Audubon county, accompan-
fed the federal agents on the raid
and helped in securing the evidence,
which was very generous. to say the
least.
Following the raid Hagedorn and
and employee, Amos Heuerman, were
held under information filed at Fort
Dodge.
On the farm there has been con-
structed a corn shed, with a cement
platform, which has much the ap-
pearance of a weighing platform. A
door in a plank platform nearby had
a drop of several feet, which COM
municated with a tunnel leading to
room underneath the concrete
platform, which was deliberately fit
ted up for the manufacture of Illicit
booze.
Two stills of fifteen and twenty
five gallon capacity respectively,
were seized, together with 200 gal
Ions of raisin mash, 400 pounds OF
raisins and other ingredients and
materials for the making of the
stuff. The stills and quantity of
the ingredients, finished and semi
finished products, were taken along
with the party for evidence and the
balance of the outfit was destroyed
on the premises.
The two stills and a quantity of
raisins were brought to this city by
Sheriff. Wilson and are kept at the
county Jail for future use
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
EXTRA PHYSICIAN DEAD

j. M. Rendleman, practicing
physician in Extra since 1872, died
at his home in that city at 9 o'clock
last Saturday evening. He had been
in his usual good health until two
weeks ago, when he stumbled and
fell at his home. Since that time
he had been gradually failing.
The deceased was a native of At
lanta, Ga, and it is said that he
served in the confederate army dur
ing the Civil war. In 1872 he To-
Gated in Extra and continued in act
i've practice of his profession until a
short time ago. Two children are
still living. They are Mrs. Rev. H.
G. Miller, of Des Moines, and J. H.
Rendleman, a real estate dealer, of
Extra. A son, J. d. Rendleman, and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Cotton, recently
died.
Funeral services were held in Ex-
ira Monday afternoon in charge of
Rev. H. L. Wissler, former pastor
there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Bessie Turner left Monday
morning for Geneva, ILL.,, to visit her
sister, Mrs. James D. Carpenter.
E. S. Van Gorder and sons, Edwin
and Charles, returned Monday from
Des Moines where they spent Christ
mas.
Mrs. F. H. McFadden spent the
day Monday in Atlantic visiting with
friends and attending to some bus
mess.
Guy McFadden returned to Allan
tic Monday morning, after spending
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Abb
bic McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Envalda Jensen
went to Atlantic Monday morning to
consult an eye specialist about Mrs.
Jensen's eyes.
Miss Amelia Ohm returned to Des
Moines Monday after spending the
day Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Darlin.
Mrs. Jens Hermansen was called
to Superior Wis, Tuesday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Julius Strohm.
Miss Leona Wilson came from Des
Moines Christmas to visit her par
ents, William Wilson. Miss Wilson
returned to her duties in Des Moines
on Monday morning
Miss Goodwin Soc and Askel Bod
holdt went to Newell last week to
visit the Nels Johansen home. Mr..
Bodholdt spent Christmas at the
Soc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Preston came
down from Rockwell City Sunday to
visit the G. w. Preston home. They
returned to Rockwell City on, Tues
day morning.
Mrs. w. E. Kimble and son re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
Tuesday. They mad visited since
Friday with their parents, DR.. A. L..
Brooks and family.
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin returned
to her work in Des Moines yesterday
after spending the week end with
her father, F. W. Mclaughlin. Her
sister, Miss Grace, accompanied her
to spend a few days in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Harmon and
two daughters came from Lewis on
Saturday to spend Christmas with
relatives. Mr.. Harmon was COM
PEELED to return the same day, but
his wife and the girls remained un-
til the fore part of the week.
Miss Hazel Christoffersen came
from Omaha Friday to attend her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Chris
jefferson, silver anniversary, held on
Christmas day. Miss Hazel is now
working for the Northwestern Rail-
way company, in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. F. A. Bunch came from Des
Moines Monday afternoon to get her
daughter, Darlene, and her mother.
Mrs. F. A. link, of Stuart. Mrs.
link has been here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. w. Morrison for the past
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Christensen re-
turned to their home in Carroll yes
terday after visiting at the home of
Mr.. Christensen's sister. Mrs. l.. G.
Christoffersen, in Hamlin, where
they attended che Christoffersen sill
yer anniversary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
FRED TENNICKEIT
SEEKS BIG DAMAGES
FILES, SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF
WILSON AND HIS BONDSNIEN
TO RECOVER FOR INJURIES

Somewhat OF a sensation was Gre
ated in Audubon Monday when Dep
uty U. S. Marshal Fred II. Shoemak-
er, of Council Bluffs, was in the city
and served papers on Sheriff Frank
Wilson and his official bondsmen,
Chas. Van Gorder and Ed F. John
son, for their appearance at the next
term of the U. 5. district court, due
to suit which has been filed in the
court against the three men by F..
Fred Tennigkeit, in which he is ask
ing damages to the total amount of
which he holds the sheriff and his
bondsmen responsible.
AS is stated in the instrument
which was filed by the attorney for
Tennigkeit Tuesday, his action as
plaintiff grows out of an incident
which he cites, when he alleges that
on or about December 26, 1917, he
was in the First National Bank of
this city, transacting business, when
he was pointed out as man whose
sympathies were with Germany, and
who was opposed to the entry of the
United States into the world war.
Tennigkeit further deposes that
when the charge was made against
him on the day specified, the report
was circulated about the town and
that as a result a mob of citizens
gathered about the bank for the
purpose OF wreaking violence upon
him. He said that at his request the
doors of the bank were closed to
keep out the members of the mob,
and that he called Sheriff Wilson by
telephone and requested that the Of
fetal come to the bank to give him
protection.
Tennigkeit went on to say in the
instrument that the sheriff did come
to the bank, talked with him, search
ed him, and finding him unarmed,
opened the doors of the bank and
turned him over to the mob, telling
its members that he. Tennigkeit, was
the man they wanted, or words to
that effect.
The plaintiff then goes on to al
lege that while he was in the hands
of the mob, which was composed of
some 200 persons, that he was abus-
ed and beaten, and finally a rope be-
ing placed about his neck, he was
hanged until unconscious. He furth-
er alleges that while this was going
on the sheriff made no effort to rem
der his assistance or to save him
from the violence of the mob.
For these reasons, as designated
in the instrument, he names Sheriff
Wilson as the main defendant in the
suit, from whom he asks damages in
the sum of $4,000, and $4,000
each from Van Gorder and Johnson
as the sheriff's bondsmen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON
Popular Young People from BraytoD
United in Marriage at the
~ Ass-@s-~zssrs@ Brides Homer. xsHf s's@s

S. r. Anderson and Miss Mary Ide
of Brayton, were united in marriage
today at high noon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
f. Ide, in the presence of company
of relatives and close personal
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Hugh F. Moore, pas
tor of the Baptist church of Atlantic.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Ide, one of the most
prominent families of the southern
part of Audubon county. while the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Anderson, also of Brayton, and
member of the Board of Supervisors
of the county.
Following the ceremony the new
ly-weds expect to leave for Omaha
tonight, where they will spend a
few days with friends, after which
they will return to Brayton ana
make their home on the A. F. Ander-
son farm. The contracting parties
are we'll and favorably known in the
south part of the county, where they
have a large circle of friend, all of
whom unite with the Republican in
extending best wishes for a happy
and prosperous married life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
STUDY CENTER AND
| TEACHERS MEETING

This meeting will be held at Au-
dubon high school building on jan
uary 8th,. 1921.
$50 a. m.-Grade teachers. The
Principles Underlying the Teaching
of Reading, and Their Application
Anna Cordts.
Rural Teachers. The Teacher at
Work. Macy Campbell.
1890 a. m.-Grade Teachers
The Teacher at Work. Macy Camp
bell. ...
Rural Teachers. Principles I'M
DERIVING the Teaching of Reading,
and Their Application. Anna Cordts-
Noon intermission.
100 p. m.--Grade Teachers. Spe-
cial Problems in the Teaching OF
Reading. Anna Cordts.
Rural Teachers. Play as Part
of Education. Macy Campbell.
las d. m.-Grade Teachers. Play
as Part of Education. Macy Camp
bell.
Rural Teachers. Special Problems
in the Teaching Of Reading. AIMS.
Cordts.
We are expecting teachers to
make quite an effort to attend this
meeting. Wnen we Drlng Sucn an
instructor to the county as Macy
Campbell, teachers who have the in
terest of their schools at heart will
endeavor to be present Those who
have to drive, II roads are bad, we
shall not expect you. A goodly
humber can come by train. Teach
ers should have good living wages.
but they should make a good, hon
est return to the taxpayer, which
they cannot do unless they keep up
professional interest.
School officers Will enjoy meet
ing Mr.. Campbell. You are invited.
and anyone else who wishes to at
tend.
Ella M. Stearns,
Co. Supt.
Marion Davies In "April Folly
Friday and Saturday-Crescent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
WOMAN Is GIVEN d.
VORCE AND ALIMONY
JUDGE WHEELER RENDERS DE-
CISION IN CASE TRIED IN AU-
DUBON DECEMBER TERM,

An absolute divorce and alimony
approximating $4,000 have been
awarded Mrs. Olive Hallock in her
suit against her husband, c. K. Hal
lock, wealthy land owner of Bray
ton.
Copies of the decree of Judge o.
D. Wheeler, who heard the case in
the December term of the Audubon
county district court two weeks ago,
were received by the attorneys rep
resenting the Hallocks. The case
was taken under advisement by
Judge Wheeler at its conclusion.
His decision has been eagerly await
ed. Mrs. Hallock is given 234 acres
of land from the 1,065-acre farm
owned by Hallock, and situated just
east Of Brayton. The 234 acres has
no buildings and is made of both
tillable and timber land. Mrs. Hal
locks attorneys estimate its value
at $4,000.
In addition to the farm Mrs. Hal
lock is given the home at Monrovia,
CAL, together with the furniture,
and $4,000 in cash, which is to be
paid by February next. The value
of the California property is esti-
mated at $1,000.
According to these estimates the
wife gets $4,000 in property and
cash. She asked $4,000 alimony
and efforts were made to show that
Hallock was worth anywhere from
$125, 900 to 100000.
The prominence of the parties to
the action made the suit one of the
most sensational heard in the Audi
bon courts in years. Mrs. Hallock
alleged cruel and rnhuman treat
ment as grounds for asking divorce.
Hallock made no fight against the
divorce, centering his fight on the
amount of alimony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
MRS. GEORGE SCOTT MARRIED

Word has reached Audubon that
Mrs. George Scott, former resident
of this city, was married recently
to DR.. w. H. Horn, of Cherokee, and
that they are now making their home
in that city, where Mr.. Horn is vet
'erinarian.
George Scott and wife came to Au-
dubon from Guthrie Center about
three years ago and remained resi-
dents of this city until about the
first of October, when Mrs. Scott
went to Council Bluffs, while Mr..
Scott went 20 Fairfield. Early in
December Mrs. Scott was granted a
divorce from George Scott in the
district court of Pottawattamie coun-
ty. She was born and raised in Ex-
ira
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
.refendum which resulted in getting
as many votes.

80 AN@Ay
Assistance
The Extension Department sent
specialists for 81 demonstrations.
The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
sent men for "a days work.
Office Record of County Agent.
The County Agent made $50 farm
visits Go months). Had 1876 Of
flee callers, spent 1919 days in the
field and 92 days in the office.
The above figures and facts are
a few of the local attempts we have
made during the year. Whether
you have had any benefits of this
work has depended a great deal up
on you. The fact remains clear that
if you haven't any benefits from
your county organization directly
you have received the benefits Of
three outstanding things done by
the Farm Bureau. 1 will say very
frankly that any man farming in
Iowa will receive more financial
benefits from any one of the three
to pay his membership and each will
continue to pay his membership
from benefits in the future.
l refer to the (a) Farm Bureau
ueIedllHB the NOldu LdHu II DIX Dill,
(b) EqualiZing the water and
freight rate between Buffalo ana
Chicago, which ended in the lower
ing of the freight rate from Chica-
go to Buffalo 3 cents per bushel on
grain, (c) In setting of the capital
ization of the railroads. 1t is
thought by many to be too high,
and yet only through the influence
of the Farm Bureau was it held
down. These things are mentioned
only as three outstanding things,
and from any one of the three every
Farm Bureau member has been re-
warded indirectly for his dues.
We cannot recount the many brill
liant achievements brought to pass
by the Farm Bureau during the last
year Time and space will not per-
NIT it, but in almost every farm
paper you will find a complete re-
view of the years work. All daily
papers have been giving front-page
headlines on the achievements of the
Farm Bureau. Any farmer who has
not become familiar with the Farm
Bureau movement is to be pitied and
not censured.
Lew P. Reese, County Agt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
ME. CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday school at 9:55 a. m. PIen-
ty of room. Good lessons and good
fellowship. Mr.. M. M. McIntire,
superintendent of school; Mrs. H. H.
Crocker, superintendent of primary
department. Next Sunday is the day
for the missionary program, under
the supervision of the Missionary
superintendent, Mrs. Ernest Reed.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Everyone welcome.
Subject for the morning sermon,
what can 1921 depend upon?"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Come and meet with US.
Evening preaching service at 1880
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invit-
ed to meet with US.
ID. J. Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
NOTICE

Douglas township Board of Trus-
tees will meet on January IL, 1921,
at l O'Clock at P. S. Thygesen, first
house east of Douglas Center, for
the purpose of hiring road grader
and road drag superintendent.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Clerk until noon of said
day. The Board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
M. d. Graves,
53-3 TWP. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Christmas program OF the
Young Peoples society will be rem
dered Friday evening at the church
at 1880. All are welcome.
New Years. day there will be sery-
ice in the morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday morning, Sunday school
and Bible class at 10 o'clock. E
Communion service Sunday morn
ing at 1880.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 4th, the
annual business meeting of the
church will be held at o'clock at
the church.
The Young Peoples society will
hold its regular weekly meeting on
Wednesday evening, at the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
FORMER RESIDENT INJURED

Jake Meyer received word on
Christmas day from Fargo, N. D.,
stating that H. NJ. Talbot, former
Audubon resident, was seriously in
jured few weeks ago and he is
still suffering from his injuries. Mr.
Talbot is veteran of the Civil war
and while in this city was located in
the building now occupied by DR.. A.
l.. Brooks. He was a member Of Al
ison Post while here, and his many
old comrades will be panied to hear
of his serious condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
M. w. A. ATTENTION

The Woodmen will hold installar
ton January 4th. All Woodmen and
families are invited. Oyster supper
after the installation, You are all re-
quested to be prests-s-
w. J. Laubender, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
CITIZENSHIP CLASS MEETS

CITIZENSHIP CLASS MEETS
The Citizenship class of the Col
umbian club will meet with Mrs.
Clara Spencer on Monday of next
week, at o'clock. Mrs George
Ross will be the leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

SALE DATE CLAIMED.
Carl Anderson, Jr., claims Janu-
airy 18th as the date for his public
sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Melville Center Church Notes.

Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
The collection for the Near-East
Relief amounted to $500. Splen-
did help for the starving children in
Europe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

: Carl Boldt has gone to Omaha to
visit with relatives for the holidays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

Marion Davies i'm "April Folly
Friday and Saturday-Crescen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

stniczyly nastepujace: Marya Madaj,
Anna Baran, Franciszka Szafarkie--
wicz, Julia Gelitowicz, Marta Turner,
Wanda Rywert, Klara Mazur, Fran
ciszka Uliasz, Cecylia Radke, Anna i
Marya Pocica, Stefania Wnek, Sta
nis!awa Wichlacz, Berta Wejden, A
niela Tokarz, Marya B~udzinska, Ell
beta Werba, Anna Werba, Floren-
tyna Jones, B. Bukowska, Emilia Ur-
sula, Kara i Amelia Paszke i Marta
Dudek. Parma Adolfina Paszke wste-
puje W zwiazek malzehski z panem
Franciszkiem Budzihskim W przysz-
Ia sobote dnia 3go lipca b. r. W ko-
sciele p. W. IS. Mlodziank6w.
= q
Y. Jan Stoihski, asystent PREY pa
rafii Sw. Jana Bolego W dz:elni"y
Town of Lake wyjechal W tych dniach
ma dwu tyg odniowy odpoczynek do
Detroit, Mich.
!. q
Pahstwu Wojciechowi i Bronisia-
vie Zybura, Fam. pnr. 3110 Wall ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
|NOTATKl OSORISTE

I w domu PIP. Franciszka / GertrI-
dy z Dukes Kulik6w, Jam. pnr. 1904
Emma ul., zapanowala niezmiernu
rado&& z powodu przyjScIa ma SWAT
tegiej i hozej c6reczki. Chrzestnymi
byli: p. Edward HULK i PAM Roza-
liza Dukes. Imie dziecku madame &C.
neralda.
. .
Bawiacy W Chicago OBJ. Antoni
szalaj, znany przemysiowiec W Sta
ME Illinois i Wisconsin powr6cil W
tych dniach do swojego mias'""7'ia
Millerhofer, Wis. Oh. Sza1'
dnym z akcyonaryuszy 7
pod nazwa ,,Artistic P. =.
ture~ Co." Podczas swego pU"ytu W
Chicago podejmowany byi u PIP. Au-
gusta i Maryi Jeszk6w, Fam. pnr.
1882 Noble ul.
90 =
W zesziy wtorek przyJaciolki pail
nv Adolfiny Paszke, corki PIP. Max
symiliana i walentyns Paszke sta
rych parafian Mlodziankowa, urza-
dzi}y jei niespodzianke zwana Mis-
cellaneous Shower, " ktorej ucze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
Notatki
Reportera.

Dz,Siaj, duia 5000 b. m, W sail
OBJ. J. WsrSzynskiego pnr. 5000
Wolfram ul., rog Central Park ave,
odbedzie sic koncert muzykalno-wo-
Udzial W koncercie przyrze-
ky pierwszOrzedne silly artystyczne,
w czasie przerwy do ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
przem6wi jeden q czlonk0w konsu-
latu. Bsda r6wniez przemawiaG Wy
bitri mowcy chicagoscy. Poczatek O
godzinie Sci wieczorem. WStep gu
pelnie bez-latny.
Jak chodza siuchy. wszystkie To-
warzystwa tax koSc;elne jak i naro-
dove uchwalily wziaG udziai W uro-
c~zystcSciach poSwiecenia sztandaru
wojennego W przyszla ~niedziele, dina
Ago lipca b. r. W parku Sherman
PREY 52ej i Racine ave. W dzielnlcy
Town Of Lake.
= . -
JUSTIN Lublis, Litwin, lat %,
zam. pnr. 4512 S. Wood ul., iadac
tramwajem linii 47ej u. spadl z
niego, wskutek czego o"ni6si ciezkie
obralenia. Wezwany amSulans pre-
wi6zl ofiare do domu.
= . =
W najblizszy piatek, dnia Ego lip
ca b. r, " pawilonie parku Sherman
odbedzie sic vice agitacyiny poiaczo
ny z k]oncertem, ma ktorym pre-
mawiac bedzie nowoprzybyly konsul
polski p. Zygmunt Nowicki. Spcdzie-
wanem jest. re sala bedzie zapefnio-
ma po brzegi.