davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
Hold Up Men
Try To Escape


Wate Dec. 1.-Otto
Schreck, and Clarence Goodenough.
held here for the shooting of J. r..
Bryant in an attempted hoIdup last
August. almost escaped from the
county jail Saturday night. Only
Sheriff William OIson's discovery
of the almost cut in two lock on
their cell prevented their getaway.
The prisoners could have finished
cutting the lock in a few moments.
In spite of thorough search OF
the cell and clothing OF the men,
Sheriff Olson has been unable to
find what instrument they used in
cutting the lock
The prisoners themselves refuse to
talk about it.
However, they have been trans
ferred to a steel-lined cell to pre-
vent the success OF any future at
tempts they may undertake.
The Jury which tried Schreck an1
Goodenough In circuit court at the
present term was unable to reach a
agreement on a verdict and the two
boys are being held for trial again
at the March term of court.
Each is under bail OF $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
ALVARO OBRECON
PRESIDENT OF MEX.
INAUGURATED TODAY-sAID TO
BE A STRONG MAN.

New York, Dec. 1.-Alvaro Obre-
gon who today became president of
Mexico is believed by a majority of
Mexicans to be the strongest and
most capable leader in the republic
He represents Mexico's greatest hope
in her struggle to recover from the
chaos into which she has been plung-
ed by 10 years of revolutions Can
Obregon save, Mexico. is question
the writer has been asked repeated
ly since leaving Mexico city Is days
ago. That query can only be ans
wered this way, that if Obregon
cannot save Mexico then it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether there is
another who can do, as well.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Coincident
with the Inauguration of President
Alvaro Obregon of Mexico today it
was said at the state department
that reports have been received of
conspiracy against the New Mex
lean government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
TELEGRAM ASKS
PROMPT RELIEF
GOVERNOR FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD URGED TO EXTEND
CREDIT TO FARMERS IN
EMERGENCY.

Geddes, Dec. IA telegram urg-
ing extension of credit to farmers
has been sent by the farmers and
business mems league of Geddes to
w. p. G.. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve board at Washington,
D. C.
The telegram reads as follows:
Dear Sir: We wish to call yOur
attention to q peculiar condition.
Our farms are full of corn. oats. inn
mature pigs and young cattle. Your
board is insisting that these prod
ucts be sold to lessen existing in
debtedness. This has been done to
a great extent but stage is now
reached when further liquidation is
impossible.
'4The only produce our farmers
find salable Is corn at 40 cents and
oats at IS cents. Is the cost of rails
ing these last year was more than
the market price, their sale will not
liquidate any indebtedness. Such q
condition is bound to lead to gen.
eral bankruptcy unless remedied.
We earnestly urge that your
body put into action some method ol
credit extension which may enable
farmers to pay part OF existing in
debtedness. III your board would
bring pressure to make q better mar
ket our farmers would gladly sci
their products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
BLOODY FElJD
WAR IS 0,'
TWENTY-THREE KILLED AND
FIFTY WOUNDED NEAR wn.-
HANSON, VA.

Williamson. W. Va, Dec. 1.-The
biggest and bloodiest feud in the
history of this famous fued country
is being fought out here today.
Starting last May as a struggle be-
tween capital and labor, the coal
mine operators and the miners. it
gradually developed into a man to
man contest with non-union miners
and mine guards fighting the waffle
for the operators. Twenty three
were killed and SO wounded. Gov
ernod Cornwell characterized the
situation as an insurrection and
United States troops were marched
in. Today 500 men of nineteenth in
fantry under Colonel Hall are BIZ
youacked in Mingo county with
headquarters in williamson They
4 atrol mining territories with fixed
Layonets. The miners are living in
tent colonies with winter coming on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
SENATOR STERL|NG's
Immigration BILL
WOULD MAKE CABINET MEM.
BERs A BOARD WITH POWER
OVER ALL QUESTIONS.

Washington, Dec.-The creation
OF federal immigration board to
pass upon questions relating to inn
migration. including the number of
Immigrants that shall be admitted
into the Emitted States, will be urged
by Senator Sterling, of South Da-
k0ta, when congress reassem bles.
Senator Sterling said that he knew
there was sentiment among some
members of congress for the abso-
lite exclusion Of all immigration for
Ihe present. but that he was unwill-
ing to go that far He said: Il be-
lieve that the most obvious solution
is through competent immigration
board which will consider the as
suitability of the various national
tiles or ethnic groups, the standards
of living of the peoples of the vari-
Gus nationalities or groups and how
their standards correspond with the
standards OF American workmen.
This board viii consider also the
amount Of unemployment in the
0niACA 1tdtC1s du0 The SrikCi oA A0A$1t
and economic conditions.
TT will have. il constituted, tbs
Dower to admit to the United States
immigrants from any group or ma.
tionality. or all such groups, but only
IN such numbers, as we can readily
assimilate and find employment tor
It viii also have the power to co
operate with the various states o
the union regarding the distribution
Of immigrants entering the Unitet
States. =
n his bill Senator Sterling plan
to insert provision which will com
pei immigrants entering this coun
try to promise to conform to ami
obey the laws of the United States
He plans. too. Tor the nse Of ! text
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
Serbian Widow
Gets the Estate

Huron, Dec. 1.-One Serbian fam
lily will be made moderately happy
and exceedingly rich when the estate
of the head Of the family. Eli Ulich.
is finally settled an - funds Civ
en- over to the widow and two chill
dren waiting for his return in Ser
bia.
Eli Ulich was xilled some time
ago in the accident at the plant Of
the Farmers Cooperative Packing
company. He sustained fatal skull
fracture and never regained con-
sciousness after his fall. dying =
few hours afterward without being
able to make any provision for the
proper care of his estate. which
amounted % ! considerable sum.
3 The cor0ner. acting in the capac-
lfty of his Office. made an investiga-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
GRAIN SLUMP
IS NEARING END
APPEARS TO BE MORE FRIEND
LY FEELING TOWARD BUY
ING SIDE.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The slump i'm
grain prices is believed to be near
an end.
For 81 days values have been on
the down grade The decline has
been one of the most severe known
60 the history of the trade.
But finally, there appears to be a
more friendly feeling toward the
buying side of grains, especially on
the breaks. Traders predict a
stronger market Monday, but expect
free selling to be encountered on any
substantial advance. as there is ne
great change in the economic and
financial conditions which have had
such depressing effect
Some members of the board of
trade are openly criticising a bank
ing system that they say was unable
to take care of financing the farm
ers when they most needed help.
The weekly statements 'of the
federal reserve banks reflected the
refusal of agricultural districts to
liquIdate their commodities IN the
face of declining prices.
Bankers complain that the pro-
cess of credit deflation is being de-
layed because farmers will not dis
pose of their products and pay off
their loans to any extent commens-
urate with the liquidation that is go
ing on in the industries and in mer-
chandising.
The closing of number of small
banks in agricultural communities
is pointed to as proof of this conten-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
CHARLES W|NGERT
TAKES OWN LIFE
PROMINENT LAKE COUNTY FAR
MER USED - CALIBRE RIFLE.
AND DIED INSTANTLY.

There seems to be no known rea-
son why Charles Wingert should
have deliberately planned to end his
life in the manner. that he did at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his home seven and one-half miles
northwest of this place. Deceased
has lived in the county for a great
many years and business ventures
have proved quite successful. He
had a family circle that radiated
cheer and was the father of three
sons, two of whom are grown and
married, the youngest being now at
home. Hard work and thrift won
him every material comfort and
blessing.
Shortly after the death occurred
from self inflicted wounds, the
youngest son found his father cold in
death in the garage located several
rods fro mthe house The bullet
from the small bore rifle entered
the heart and caused instant death.
Dr. e. w. Goldman. county coro-
ner, DR.. r. S. Westby and Sheriff E.
A. Keller drove to the farm home
only to find life extinct with no
cause for holding an inquest
The family Is highly respected and
the community is considerably
shocked at this termination of a life
that had no ripple of trouble to dis
turb its poise.
Undertaken A. G.. Hallenbeck will
have charge of the remains until the
time is set for the funeral services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
S. d. Fire Loss
Light In Sept.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 1.--Fire reports
issued by State Fire Marshal Van
Camp for the month of September
show that in South Dakota there
were losses totaling $94.s99.0S for
that month.
Grant county was the heaviest los
er, with fire loss of over $41,500.
and only $4,000 insurance.
Lincoln and McCook counties
were the next heaviest losers.
Various causes were given for
starting the fires, including sDon-
taneous combustion, stoves, sparks.
rubbish. lightning, kerosene, incen-
diary, gasoline stove. fumigating. ex-
plosion, electric iron, defective wir-
ing, cirgarette. backfire and ashes.
or the total loss Of over $94. coo,
the insurance on the property de-
stzpyed amounted 10 1I88,930- Prop
erty valued at $31s.429.40 was en-
dangered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
ALL SCHOOLS TO
UNITE IN TINE
WOMAN EDUCATOR PREDICTS
RURAL INSTITUTIONS ALL
BE CONSOLIDATED WITHIN
TEN YEARS.

Mitchell, Dec. Rural schools
throughout the state of South Da-
kota, except in localities where con-
ditions make it not feasible. will be
consolidated within a period of 10
years, is the prediction of Mrs. En-
ma McClintock, superintendent of
Dawson county schools, who is a
hearty advocate of the consolidation
plan. t.3a
1T is only matter of time be-
fore practically all the rural schools
OF the state will be consolidated, !"
Mrs. McClintock said. Most Of the
consolidation will be completed with
in 10 years. believe.
When the generation now grow
ing up supplants the present gener-
alton they will look upon the plan
with more favor than those now in
power.
There are now 192 schools in the
state that are consolidated When
I came into office four years ago
there were only 25 consolidated
schools in the state"
Dawson county, surrounded on all
sides by counties with from one to
three consolidated schools, still
"stanAsApat" on the old one-teacher
house.
Aurora county has three consoli-
dated schools; Hansen county, two;
Sanborn county. one; Hutchinson
county, two or three; and Turner
county, two.
"The consolidation system per-
mits q more thorough education for
the country children" Mrs. Nc
Clint0ck continued. 1T is practic-
ally impossible to find . teacher who
is qualified to teach all grades"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
Sm0thered By
Furnace Fumes

Monroe, Wis, Dec IA family
of five. including two small children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butts, were
found asphyxiated in their home
near here last night They are be-
lieved those seen dead since last
Wednesday from furnace fumes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
President Wilson
And Armenia

Washington, Dec. 1.-The fate OF
Armenia today lay in the hands of
President Wilson. He has UNDER
taken to save the Armenian nation
from the aggression of the Turkish
Nationalists by accepting the League
of Nations request to act as me-
diator between the two forces. The
president was made clear that his
decisions must be guaranteed by the
principal powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01

book on American institutions which
would be the basis of examination
before the immigrant could become
naturalized citizen OF the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. Dec. 1.-Corn-Un-
chaned on most sales; choice yellow
firmer. low grades easy. No. yell
low closed at ~ and 73c; No. 3
mixed at so and 63c.
Oats-Demand quiet after fair
early buying; No. whites mainly
IL and &c over December No.
whites closed at 41h and 42hc;
No. 4 whites at 38h and Ale.
Rye. - Demand fair. offerings
light; No. sold at 3 and 4c over
December. No. 2 rye closed al
$I32h and &1.33A.
Barley. Slow and easy; bulk Of
sales lie lower. landing recent buyer
out Of market. Prices closed Al
51h and tie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01

London, Dec. london, fig
uratively. walked on tip-toes today
fearing disaster. Convinced thai
Sinn Fein plots are about to burst
upon them, officials ordered de-
fences rivalling those of war time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-01
The Situation
In Ireland

Dublin, Dec. Guerrilla warfare
hwit the Sim Fem continued in
Southern Ireland today with reports
of conflicts In Cork and Ardee
reaching officials here. Black and
tans were reported to have raided
several houses and to have killed
two men in Ardee- In Cork there
were continued disturbances with
many fires breaking out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

Fifty-four out Of the one hum
dred and forty delegates to the
G. O. P. convention. OF Cas- coun-
ty, were instructed for Frank O.
Lowden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Iowa Leads in Land Values

Land values in Iowa are higher
per acre than in any other state,
according to figures given out by
the Bureau Of crop estimates of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
During the past year the values
jumped 80 per cent, but contrary
to common belief, this was not the
greatest increase as South Dakota
advanced 38 per cent.
Altho Iowa is given the credit of
the scene of the greatest boom in
land as a matter of fact all of the
corn belt area has been increasing
in value rapidly and other states
have Iowa beaten in the rate of in
especially the western states
as Nebraska and the Dakotas. The
eastern states, as Indiana or Ohio.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Hans J Hansen ct al to Anna Han

Hans j Hansen ct al to Anna Ham
sen widow, lots 10, ii in Peter N Jor-
gensek add to Kimballton also lot s
in blk 2. Kimballton, O. c. deed. ST..
Lars Nelson ct al to Isaac shirley Jr
OTIS and blk 8. Extra, 1000.
Edward A Taggart ct al to Giles b
Iaggart, NED ia so "a, q c deed, ST.
Laurits Larsen to Otto Ingerslev,
SEA ne4 sec p and nw4 sw4 sec - 10 30.
I6.0Oo.
G w Boys to Jens Peter Vested,
sw4 nw4 sec "a 10 36, 1910.
Z w Boysen to Marius Vested nW4
sw4 sec "a 10 sc, 1000.
Anton NJ Christensen and G M.
Christensen to Anders Jeppesen, NJ
sw4 sec "a 10 36, ls.S0O
Anton NJ and c NJ Christensen to
Christen Hansea, 81 sw4 sec "a 10 So,
2I,000.
Kristen Petersen to N G Molgaard,
nw4of nw4 sec $40 s., $4,000.
J A Caldwell to John f McCort.
sw4 of se4 sea sec 20 80 IS, 10000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured oy Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has hear +.ken
by catarrh sufferers for the mast thirty.
hve years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

are increasing more slowly. Indiana
increased twenty-one per cent in
1919. This slow increase is often
attributed to the fact that the In
diana farmers are not as we'll Or
ganized to sell their products and
take less for them and therefore the
farms are of less value from the
production standpoint.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Statement of Ownership,
Management, Etc.

Of Audubon County Journal pub
lished weekly at Extra, Iowa, for
April 1920, required by the Act of
Congress Of August "a, 1910.
Publisher, w. H. Lancelot, Ames la.
Editor, Mrs. w. j. Lancelot, Extra,
Iowa.
Managing Editor, Mrs. w. j. Lam
celot, Extra, Iowa.
Business Manager, Mrs. w. j. Lam
celot, Extra, Iowa.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security hol-
ders owning or holding percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
Charles VanGorder, Audubon, Ia.
Signed, Mrs. w. j. Lancelot
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of April, 1920.
j. M. CARLSON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires July 4,
1921.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
r P Clark and wife to VIM Thielen,
NED sea sec 80 IS 35, 4l,825.
w II Bolton and wife to Harry
Rachel, lol. of lot of SEQ of sw4 OF
sw4 sec 81 80 35, 5000.
G w Hoover to John and Jeps Jen-
sen, N As fit of lots / and 2 blk 3 Audu-
Don, 100
Anna l. Buvall to f M Herndon, lot
5 blk Audubon, 2900.
A p Hansen to Walter Nelson, lots
10, 15 and Is, sec Is SO, 34.4OO
| Giode Gjodesen to Peder II Peder-
sen, So sw4 sec 81 80 3s, 22,lO7
Carl Hansen and wife to Thomas
Anderson, w sw4 see 25 10 36, $4,000.
TT Pomeroy and wife to Joseph f
Schroeder, sea sea sec II and sw4 of
ne4 sec II 81 35, $4,000.
John Nj Griggs to Lena Kellogg, lot
5 blk l6 Audubon, 575.
Dennis p Petersen and wife to Extra
Creamery Go. lot OF blk | and lots 3,
4, }. 6 of lot ) blk Extra, $500
/ Ray Mclaughlin and wife ia John
Freedman Single, tr2 ne4 Sec 81 30,
Is Ub.
Orvie c Young and vile To c y
Christensen, W. nw4 and ne4 nw4 and
nW4 sw4 sec 20 1914, 4u,au
G u Parker ct al 10 Gerald Axes
NJ sea sec 27 1885. 1l.4oa.
RaSmus Nissen aud wife To w
Larsen, SEA SCI sec 10, Sw4 sm4 sec IA
aud W. of ne4 NJ nw4 and sea Sw4 sec
% IS S. 5000.
Peder G Hansen and wife to N p
Clemson, sea sec 10 70 36, 36,So0.
Jens Elmer Petersen Single to
Frank Doonan, sea ne4 sec 7 IS Sc,
$4,000.
First Baptist Church of Elk Horn to
John Christensen, M lot l Sw cor
ner of se4 of SEA of se4 sec 5 IS Sc, 300
Hans Christensen and wife to
w Andrews, sw4 sec ii 10 30, 3s,400.
Hans Fredericksen and wife to
Frank Doonan, e2 sea and 2w4 sea sec
10 So, $4,000.
Peter V Bensen and wife to Claus
d Petersen, nfr2 nw4 sec I 10 30, 2450O
Hans Nielsen and wife to Hans A
Bladt, SEQ SEQ sec 81 70 36, 13,05O.
Nels j Boose and wife to James Ell
mer Petersen, wfr2 sH4 sec 7S 81,
"a 400.
Thorvold Jorgensen and wife to
Martin Larsen, W. sw4 sw4 nw4 sec
% 7s 35, 28,6OO.
r G Ping single to c A Pidg, NJ blk
4 tiarts add Audubon, 1900.
George Alt and wife to G A Ping,
lot q w lot rs blk a. Audubon, 1901.
S Berry and wife to N 2 Christen
sen, W. nw4 sec "a 70 81, $4,000.
Hans K Petersen and wife to John
Nelson and A c Wells, NJ nw4 and SEQ
nw4 sec Is 70 35, $1,000.
Edwin q Baldwin and wife to Maryi
Newell, lot A of lot 2 Of lot 2 OF ns4
sw4 and lot A of lot of 50 sw4 and
lot of lot Of nw4 sea and lot OF lot
sw4 se4 sec 1881 36, 5000.
Wesley Jay widower to Elizabeth d
Carroll ct al, lot IL blk 30 Audubon
/ 90
Alma 3 Oelke to Amelia Oelke, lot
!, and ; Harris add Audubon, 100.
Carrie G Powell and husband to VIM
2 Spoo, NJ OF lots 3 and 4 of block IL.
Extra, 5000.
Jeds T Jensen st al to II K Hagedorn
~ OF nW4 and nw4 Of ne4 sec 8 so "a.
$500.
John Weighton and wife to Arfih-
;ial Ice Co, NJ of lot ID and So lot IS
1lk B Audubon, 500.
b f Howald and wife to G w Hoo
yer, 45 TT of lots and 2 blk 3, Aud
lbon, LOO.
Peder + Petersen and wife to Mar
i'm Z Larsen, lot of Peter N Jor-
5ensen add to Kimballton, 1000.
A G Wolff and wife to Thos Ruther-
sord Sr, lots /, > and 3 in blk A, Ross.
Iowa, 1900.
Mary LayIand widow to May Samp-
son and husband, lots l, and !; in blk
Is Audubon, 1900.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Bea3MH6mes
MzzzmMereaHo/GW

= you believe that such a
home is only for the wealthy?
II SO, you need do without it
no longer. You can realize now
your dream of a house that is as
beautiful, as comfortable, and as
convenient as your home ought
to be, however small.
We make it possible for YOU,
through our cooperation with
the manufacturers of guaranteed
and trademarked Curtis Wood
work, to build beautiful house
with as few as 3 rooms, or with
as many as 8.
There are homes of four diff
ferent architectural expressions
Colonial, English, Western
and Southern-from which YOU
can make your selection. Surely
among these you will find one
that is just what you want.
lrowbridge & Alderman, arch
ltects, OF New York authorities
in the field of domestic architec-
ture-have designed these homes.
You are, therefore, assured of
home that will be correct in every
detail and beautiful of design,
and at cost that is within your
reach.
To insure your home being
beautiful on the inside-where
you live-Curtis Woodwork has
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

A paving gang has commenced
operations in h'iswold, grading
and getting the eparatory work
finished before putting in the pave
ment. The men report that they
have several jobs waiting for them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

been designed by the same
authorities especially for these
homes. Your woodwork COM
prises the architectural "details"
OF the house, and upon the char
acter of these rest in a large
measure the beauty, comfort, and
convenience of your home.
Curtis Woodwork is standard
lied and manufactured in large
quantities. This lowers the cost
OF production, and thus reduces
the cost of good woodwork to
you. Through this standardized
ton and quantity production,
we are now able to offer you
woodwork of architectural char
acter, and a beautiful home that
is within your means.
Would you like to see some of
these homes?
At your request we will obtain for
you, free, a portfolio of Better Built
Homes. Z" If you are interested in B. 4.
or 7-room houses, you will want Port
tollo No. vi; if you desire home of
o. or s rooms, we will obtain Port
folio No. VII for you. Or perhaps you
would like Portfolio No. VIII, which
shows houses particularly adapted to
farm use. Each portfolio contains
illustrations of the exteriors, interiors
and floor plans, with complete descrip-
tons of 3 homes.
Which portfolio do you wish?
Begin now to start action on realiz-
Ing your dreams of a home of your
own by talking over your homebuild-
ing plans with us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22
Notice to Farmers

Now is the time to get your
planter and pillow harrow if you
want to save time. | will qua ran
tee them to do first class work.
adv Nels L. Beck
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-22

Miss Irene Cummins, daughter
of the late Rev. j. NJ. Cummins,
who was once pastor of the Anita
Congregational church, is soon to
go as a missionary to China. Miss
Irene was born in Anita.
AS soon as weather conditions
will permit the Farmers Coopera-
tive Elevatoa Company of Anita
will begin the erection OF a two
story office building and ware
house. The building will be OF
sufficient capacity to provide the
company with an office and direc-
tors room, and plenty of storage
space.