davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

tinted very pink yet. but they soon
will be and they are in the very lat
est style, too, broad at the top and
running down to a tight-fitting cuff
at the knee. The dear violets that
every human has loved for untold
years are just pushing up the tiniest
buds from the center of the whorl
of leaves and very few days will
Show the bit of blue that another
round of days will open up to the
real violet heart shape. Ferns just
barely visible under the coverlet sur
round the other children in the hear
test companionship. and occasional
ly some damp fallen dead branch is
bedecked with the most brilliant red
lichens, that give the touch OF col
or to the grays and browns and dun
colors touched with the green or
the new babies, earth children.
And the nature lovers are happy
over the companionship they have
with these earth babies, that they so
softly touch and handle and caress
but do not hurt a bit, as they gently
draw away the covers and see how
fast they are growing and what they
are.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
EARTH BABIES WAKING ur,


Good old Mother Earth is just get
ting a lot of her children out of bed
from the soft mattresses of leafy
mould where they have lain all win
ter under their. silken coverlets S9f
quilted autumh-tinted leaves. Snug
and happy down in some ravine UNI
der the trees they have lain and now
as the SHOWS and rains soften the
leafy cover and break 1t gently away
they send up tiny leaf that says.
Here l am, the first of my brothers
and sisters and bringing. along my
blossom bud, tosteR sba that VIE Are
needing the message the sun tried to
bring us but has been a bit slow
about it because Old Boreas kept
sending his winds down from way up
north, and making us draw the COW
ers over our heads for another
nap" Mother Earth does not make
much fuss over these children OF
hers, Just lets them come out as they
will. knowing very soon they viii
make such a showing that every hill
side and valley win be covered with
them.
Tiny Dutchman's Brooches are not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

in both the College of Liberal Arts
and in the College of Law. He
setryed Guthrie county two terms
served Guthrie county two terms
in the legislature, making a record
of which his friends are justly
proud. He Is a member OF the
State Historical Society and the
American Bar Association. He is
an aggressive and successful law
yer. banker and business man, and
always in the forefront in any mat
tiers that come up affecting the in
terests of the people
Frank" Moore has been an active
worker in the ranks OF the republican
party ever since reaching his major
ity. He was county chairman OF
the different committees in charge
of the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Y.
NJ. C.. A. and Salvation Army cam
paigns during the war, and no man
gave more literally of his time and
money, nor worked more untiringly,
than did Mr.. Moore. He is known
TO his intimate associates as man
of unusually clear insight in all mat
tiers of business; a lawyer of high
character, ability and moral cour-
age; a friend in whose hdelity ana
loyalty can be placed absolute con-
fdence. He is recognized as
valued citizen in the community,
/ whose labor and progressiveness has
contributed largely to public pro-
gress.
Mr.. Moore is making his cam
paign for lieutenant-gove on a
business mans platform. at the soli-
citation of many business and profess
sional men throughout the state
who believe in him and who know
that he has those qualities which
will enable him to render to the
state of Iowa that character of serv-
ice so much needed in these times
of unrest and reckless expenditure.
His election to the office to which he
aspires will be long step toward
/ more economical, businesslike and
efficient administration of the affairs
of the state. We are all for him"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
GUTHRIE CENTER LAWYER
Making Successful Race For Lieut..
Governor on Republican Ticket


The republicans of the Ninth.
Congressional district are uniting
solidly behind Hon. w. F Moore of
Guthrie Center, for the nomination
of lieutenant. governor, They re-
cognize him as "a man OF sterling
ability and exceptionally well quail
fed. They are urging the mem
bers OF his party in all, sections of
the state to give him the unqualified
support his candidacy so richly
merits.
Mr.. Moore has a wide aeqhaint-
ance, over the state, not only as a
lawyer, but a banker as we'll. At
home he is one OF the best boosters
Guthrie sCenter ever had. He has
devoted much time TO advancing the
best interests of the community and
the welfare of its people. The
farmer and the laboring man never
had a stauncher friend than Mr..
Moore, and If he is elected to the
position. he seeks, their interest will
be safely guarded.
tt gives us great deal of pleas
ure to endorse his candidacy. He
is well known in Audubon county
and has many friends who will be
delighted to make a special effort
in his behalf They feel that
throughout his entire public career
he has always been identified with
the masses. That he is highly re-
garded in his home town is evidenced
by the following article taken from
the Guthrie Center Times:
Hon. w. F Moore of Guthrie Cen
ter, candidate for lieutenant-govern-
or on the republican ticket, was born
in Guthrie county. Iowa. November
Is, 1875, and grew to manhood on
the old homestead farm, where he
earned his bread by the sweat OF his
brow, in the fields. He is a grad
uate of the State University of Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

John Pfeifer and wife of Dedham
have been visiting relatives at Extra.
They we're in the city today enroute
to their home. They formerly re-
sided in Audubon county and have
many friends here.
Mrs. Alvin Holmes, residing
northeast Of Extra was operated on
by DIR. Webb for appendicitis last
Sunday She is getting along very
nicely and there is every promise
of a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh who
have been spending the winter in
California, arrived in the city yes
terday for few days visit. with their
daughter, Mrs. J. L. MaBeiinis and
family. From here they will go to
their home at Fort Dodge.
Matt Butterton told us this morn
ing that so quarts of fruit had been
taken from the cave at his home dur
ing the wintef months. Matt of
course has some idea who took the
fruit and said he would be glad il
the parties would,at least return the
"empties."
sought a divorce from his wife, Ma
rion, among other complaints alleg-
ing that she refused to give her per-
mission for him to enlist during the
war. The court held that mans
first duty is to support his wife. aud
that enlistment Is secondary. hence
that complaint did not win him the
desired divorce.
The sixty-sixth. tannual meeting
OF the Council Bluffs association of
the Congregational churches was
held last week at Lewis, with 10 Of
the, % churches represented. DR..
]. l.. Blanchard of Council Bluffs
was elected moderator TO succeed
Rev. B. F. Meyer OF Oakland who
held the place last year. Churches
represented at the meeting were
Anita, Atlantic, Corning, Cromwell,
Farragut, Gem Point, Grand River,
Harlan, Lewis, Red Oak. Shenap-
doah, Tabor Wells, Avoca, Bear
Grove and Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lamb are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter born to them last Monday morn
ing.
DIR. A. l.. Brooks and daughter,
Jane, returned this morning from
few days visit with Mrs. Brooks at
Des MoiDes.
Richard Nelson of Schaller, arriv-
ed in the city this morning for a
visit at the I. P. Miller home near
Kimballton.
Mrs. Branch Prick who has been
here on an extended visit with DIR. r.
F. Childs and family, departed this
morning for Lincoln, Nebr., where
she will visit at the home OF her par
ents.
Miss Martha Krahl of Oklahoma
City, Okla, has been in the city the
past week visiting at the home of II.
w. Duvall and family. She leaves
tomorrow for Des Moines, where she
goes as a delegate to attend the
general conference of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. j. G .Prosser who visited at
lnc uOhlc VI hcI at I. DOubCs
returned home Friday morning. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
| c. K. Samuelson who came to spend
a few days. Mr.. Samuelson joined
his wife here Wednesday and re-
mains until this afternoon when
both return to their home at FIT.
Dodge.
Albert Gates spent the weekend
here with relatives, leaving on Sun
day evening for Perry. where he is
making his headquarters. Mr..
Gates has a good position on the road
for Morris, & Co., and while Audubon
is not in his territory. he makes
practically all of the towns north of
here. Mr. Gates has been on the
road about two months and is max
ing good with his firm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Mrs. VIM. Mack. and the baby went
to Des Moines this morning where
they will spend the day while Rev.
Mack is in Omaha where this even
ing he, makes an address at ban
quet given. at, the Omaha Seminary.
C. H, TAYLOR, a prominent attorney
Of Guthrie Center, was in the city
yesterday looking after the interests
of client. Mr.. Taylor was county
attorney OF Guthrie County until
few years agosand has quite num-
Der of friends in this county. ~ His
brother who was In the service Is a
candidate for one OF the county of
fees this year and there is every in
dication that he will be a winner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
OBITUARY OF MRS. BAKER

Augusta Ann Gilkey, daughter of
John and Ann Gilkey, was born De-
cember IL. 1S4S in Sharon, Vermont
and died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Forrest Warne of
Cass county, Iowa, April 10. 1890
In 1869 she was united in mar
riage to j. p. Baker and moved to-
Iowa the following year. To this
union were born five children, three
dying in infancy. Fatima lived I'M
til 2S years of age and then was cali
ed away. Clyde w Of Kingfisher.i
Okla. is still living. She leaves to,
mourn besides this son, one broth
err and one sister, four granddaugh-
tiers. At the age of Al she began
serving her Master and held fast to
his teachings until called to her re-
ward in heaven. She was a good
wife and mother and was respected in
the community in which she lived.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

CORN COBS FOR SALE
Have for sale large quantity of
good clean cobs. For further infor-
NATION phone No. 49,
ADVERTISE in the Republican.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
CHARTER

SI2I4 @ JJulEla-Z
Parish II Jefferson DAVIS.
Charter q incorporation - the Con-
Eresstion = OR Lazy 81 eas Seven
Dols-s 7o-zn Cs-hcfir Church.
BE IT KNOWN. that. On Lz5s tas
tn daEcf lhs z1gulh q jug. L LIZ
year q CIR LgT5 One ThguEF1a N7as
HEDdrsd Tws11y {7s3B3;
BE3urs NJ JOHN 7 Eao5. Z NyzRrT
PEalsE aElF commissioned AMI gxD7r
n and fur Lhe said Payzsh and S4s1s,
therein resting, ND Il ths pyasengs
q Ehs Witnesses hereafter Es-na5 gr5
Ea3erslg1Hd- Personally Es-Rs and I'd
ps2rs1. fhs RagE RsrHrsn5 jules 2.
gsz1Zzr6. Bishop II 1tss R1E-gn Cz+ho-
6c Ch1TTh- for lbs Diocese af I.s1gv-
Very RsTsrEn5 ]. n L4HaElass. Vicar
General Il 7haRuzan C11fEEse Church
IN ths SID Diocese ut LsfsTe44a. L.ouss--
slz1B; ths R#Frgnd ]. P FsrTst, pastor
q Tae ugzgTeEELlu q DIR LADT
t9F TIE SEVEN D0L0RS Re-nsp
Catholic Church u TN Parish II Ja-
1ars11 Davis, STATE Ct louisiana. grss
z. z A-Ea1ezEE an5 Plar5te Esbz--
~. Z7aTl bars q szzs 1ngFaEa-1lla. zn8
Tasld5E1s 81 tAe P2-3sA aE jefferson
IeSFss. Ind o q ToET,s and ? r. TrFe9
E.as1asH7s q -zhe Perish q JEFFERSON
I'sFzs- and Sl@fs of LaszdE5ErR- whs
s-RFsTslly c4elaEe.5 lit gx,GZz1g razr
sssFes q he KE1Tlsi1s1s 6 fhe law
q las S1s1e 81 LsZissaD2- rslRt5Te IL
fas organization ot cEzs3-z17aas zss
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
CARRYING FIFTY TONS
OF WATER TWELVE MILES
/ Fszt -azt Gss1 - bs Pe-fprnsc
- Ess-y Farm Wfs-

The 6sr=jgEsZsLt q @lsgtr2c 4s3It
SAVING machinery In ths tE-u ms
brought 70 EEt- soE1e EsrE 11lsrast-
II figures. Take tor instance Lhs
mEr1s- d pU-zELzg AID carrying wslEr.
For Il bUEsabol5 purposes, such x
drinking, sooEnE. washing, sC-uht-1g
aa6 rlss-z1E. GbF average tE-I family
vi Gss about ssTs1 gallons pr paT-
sl1 Pr ar q 1grTE--Ke gallons t0g
family q s1L Ngw turTy-Iwo gal
lg1s Il KBta- weigh $50 pounds ant
: those - Ezla1s Ere pumped and
carried II g1sv Sri dGys on Of Lbs
TaE- Il VII EnaE1 1AE1 sone o2s VII
have 70 pEnp AMI Gritty 'b-Bbb pounds
Cr uFsr ft1rF TINS q EE-sT sTsTy ysET-
Furthermore. L S-E&l8n bRcksz Il
Rssd i VII maE1 Il trips 70 Ihs val
sFH-y CAY, ED5 L Ibs wsl If 6flas1
fast from ths h1nss- tins VII ns2r
SIxl4 ~ 80 fest dzlE- h o1lT 3i'b
5avs ms WI amount 70 1886 fat
ar nearly = niles.
s. TIE farmers H-tts E5ho pumps
and carries wEiar En- tha hguse walks
- miles 70 1ha PUMP evs-T TBa--
pEups Sc tuas Of water End walks l.
miles bagE u Ids buRse earring the
~ fans q water
The pumping EDd carrying u ths
War Il 5Rsr one q tha mEuy tasks
thai electricity Il taking from thR
shoulders q rhs mo5srn farm wife
Little s3acz-lt hgh1 and power plants
ErE 68z1g tbR wasting, EL1l2g gwsE7-
M ehurzznE, and separating, ss E7sZl
& tbs pumping And q rgErss Z al
E1r5ar - cheap. convenient slegIr1e
power tbass sIeetr5c plants arg tUrn-
ssh1ug II abundance q bright sEfs
electric light a oTsy Ehs house End
harms. Brightness, safety convenience
and ECONOMY q lst,gT arg Ebs things
which hare Recommended electricity
70 thousands Of firm bgmes and 1hF
lnzu few ysarg VII sss TINS universal
servant employed Es mich bF Lhs
farmer AMI ms family as IT their ezzE
1@5Ehb0TS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
An ELECTRICIANS ADVICE.
2 R-sslsZ Is saLEv ar

L EamE1 * sRLkE and
VII mt speak ..--.---- Exeter
II she gets excited .-.-- .C9utrollssT
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L she goes W II lhs ar .Cm5s1sEr
Z sbs wits chocolates Fsa5a-
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L shs Eossjps 100 Duch. .8aEals-gr
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L So wants 70 g taErbsc -CaodDc,or
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
ORDINANCE NO 2ao
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

The EjDE Bslt journal ls FU-1g--gssl
70 s-1UE1Es
.... GRIFFIN :. EzH EZ1SS. T. ---.
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q Lns Fz1-as-tt sp5lElal ZIsc-g-- CT
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DsD9H-E1C PTlEETT n - 1sl1 =
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

EtE Elcs Belt journal Or authorized
= Eu1CL1E5
DAVID 7 RCSENTZz-
~ Z GE1EidBJs Tor Dls--1e- L-lgT-=E
q ths Fifteenth JG0-al LEs-1C- =
Louisiana, slsgagt y L1s Ealg1 y ~
Dsu3eTte PrlIsTT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

ag5ky-TSsr is : great pain killer.
u relieves pain ard soreness csuEss
by EhsgTztisTn, Neuralgia, sprsixE,
ssc A9s q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

NJ a15 Ms. 4 ! 6s0o.i, Ect'a1
panied r. Ms Garland 4aT@s- Miss
I,a-la F5-1aDo, a15 Henri Fisher. NJ
-g-a1 - Ava-y.s Island Thursday, -
jj.yz-E II suH11c beauties viii which
-s-urs Es1sraZ-y shgwsrs.3 CtlEt III
-,..r-a-- sas-u- u IL CElt Co.'S
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
Electric Light and Power Plants

rating Il basel % generator Gg-ss.sisy sigoe
--4v8's Fstts Aatt5sEE rE-sag really raasas
2oaGt lv2I9 waits Mzttaswg FIJI kueo-
Ins7e s0s&as thai tios Matthew's IS -tyr,s,5.
CArstxksr Eatgaa-5cay starts reraar-5nr
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

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CERTIFICATE.
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

u Lbs BysrGE4 -a-- { +-r-E-- COZ
sis1s q Ill II cs1 - and -w5s4 g
uUUh mora Were Il u-rs 81 J4ss
plggisk
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

The good E,lak sEEI-2slas TX =
lgrs gEr sBEIias q we gve ourselves
Politicians, hgTsT=r. E-e EEEEEt- e
there were ID guGh E-1-zs Eb51 IL
Bihls vas Erg-zz.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

az z cE11]dEIs 81 District Attorney
q ths FEttsszth JUalEial Ils--3g- D
LgulsiE1E- Ert5sga u lbE action Il IL
DEu5srEtg Primary
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
CERTIFICATE

/ Clz-g51y P5rrs. Clark = Conf G-5
s---z+zzI no Raccr6sr. 3ulT c1-ZEllssl 1-a5
az s1aE1aG L and fg- IL Paris
I 1zzs~sa- Davis. S-urE q IgEls1Z-a
Dc 1erssT c=EZ+y -EBG -1s Trsse--
sogv r IT. Charter u IL C11E-aEs-
51- = 0Ur LAZY q trE SFTs1 Do5g-s
1.z-zsa CE-n1Z5c Churth u jefferson
DAVIS Parish Louisiana. les ban this
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

Ms. J. Z 5J--c-tt AT daughter,
-59-s5s 4 CTyw5sy ~ guests Il IN
hr.1s = III. Enz Mrs. Jas. AalsLE01-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

Yeas Z. 4 BIGCE O. J. TDEgs
Z 2. Wsic1arz- Absent c T. gs1-.
Approved Aaras- :, lseB
JOHN x. ARMSTRONG.
MBFor.
Attest
T. C. SEWARD. Clerk.
aug : II q . Sept Al
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

sE.as5s5 # gg7 isz-os5 lBtzs Ia = 4, :
capacity ~Es 5gss3 o. IL a. 3 Z
st6rEEs LLaat-s,7aE ca-r.lIaa ElsAss1 &
11s Ea0s-E19- E]gBE RanEE1 "a
EEs eEttz--ias rsEF -gro3las nIslil -
aaly stare - VIII LIE gaDaz
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

the stsr1rs 5at.sr5aB ing hs1rfs -
exhausted % ths 6EaEar PM -
rsehE-Eing Ehs1 tbs bE1ss-9ss
Any pant taz1 3.,az lass 1ElEn Itls : - -
Au1aeBsssc En2 i oz; Of dEts M :. 80
installed. Asa y9w asEjgE ~ EszEEn'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

equals 746 watts. In connection vi
the wait Is The Measure u wh2t y1y,s
Il you bought 3 pound package Of
tea would yo1 b s. tistsd with tsa uanras Of
lea and SIX Ounces e pa4k@z@e Il r1ru bts1Est
Q lighting plk1t q oz-zz5a nz-as- 81
watts Exo1orzFs esEas.1y yg1 4 hzr1gE -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
Idaho Miner, Two Weeks Buried, Is
Brought to the Surface to We'll
come New Born Baby.

Mullan, IdahO.-While Emil Sayko,
miner, was buried 60 feet in the Gold
Hunter mine, near Occur dAlene, he
became the father of baby girl.
Sayko was released alive from his I'M
derground prison after more than two
weeks confinement, along with a fell
low worker Pete Grant.
Hope for the rescue of the two men
was given up on the fourth day after
the cave-in ut the mine, the belief be-
ing that both men were dead. 1t could
not be conceived that the men were
alive and we'll.
1t so CHANGED that the cavern did
not catch the men during the slide of
the earth, but merely filled the aper-
ture to the surface. A spacious under
ground cave, to which air found its
way from small crevice in another
part of the mine, served to save the
mems lives.
A four-inch diamond drill aperture
was bored into the 60-fOot-deep cave
and gave the men better air. Food
was let down to them as well as blan-
kets.
Mrs. Emil Sayko, on the day of the
cavern, was confined to the Occur
d'Alene hospital and there became the
mother of u little girl. She believed at