davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
Public Health Service

Until about six month old the
baby should sleep most of the day
as we'll as the night. After that age
the child should be put to bed at
SIX IN the evening and sleep until
SIX In the morning. One or two hours
rest In the morning and afternoon
is essential to the health of the baby
and this habit should be practised
until four or five years of age.
Ii the child is we'll he will not
have to be given any attention after
being put to bed. He should be left
alone even though he may cry. If
permitted to cry without any notice
being taken thereof he will soon
learn to go quietly to sleep.
The sleeping room should be kept
cool, Tor the very young baby the
temperature should be 65 degrees
and after the third month it NAV be
55 degrees or lower. Children sleep
better in cold room.
Do not over amuse a child at bed
time, this will make him wakeful.
The covers should be light and of
proper warmth. Remember: Upon
the health Of the child depends the
health of the nation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
INJURED BY FALL
FROM WATER TANK

While visiting at the home of her
uncle, Louie Johnson at Casey, last
Friday, Gladys Johnson, a daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. James johnson
fell from water tank on which she
was standing. In the fall one leg
was badly lacerated by a nail, cut
ting cash four inches long. The
young lady was brought to
her home Saturday and on Sunday
a physician was called to treat the
wound. 1t is getting along nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
LORRAINE GRAHAM
IN ATLANTIC HOSPITAL

Miss Lorraine Graham of Audu-
bon is in the Jones hospital in At
lantic recovering from an attack Of
illness with which she was seized
while enroute home from Omaha
where she had submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON for relief from chronic ap-
pendicitis. She is doing nicely and
will probably return to her home
the last of this week. Miss Graham
had charge of the home economics
department of our school several
wears ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29

Say, John, where are you going
to take that big load of poultry
eggs and cream?"
"Why, Joe, to our own station
Why should we farmers not take it
all there? We are getting top pri-
ces, cash or trade. Let us show
the world that we can cooperate.
If we will not help ourselves who is
going to help us? They sell flour,
salt and all kinds Of feed at the
Farmers Produce Station LADY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
WILL BUILD FINE
NEW BUNGALOW

?. K. Jensen has started the
erection of new garage on his lot
just south of the Charles Boehme
home. About September first he
will commence building his new
house on the same lot. 1t is to be
a $4,000 bungalow with five
rooms, strictly modern. After it
is completed the Jensen family will
then occupy the new resi,, ace, and
will either rent or sell the house
they just built west of the Chris
Hickman home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
OUR WEATHER EYE
The First Issue

The voters first decision this
year in the presidential contest
must be that relating to the
League of Nations 1t has been
made not merely an issue, but ap-
Iparently the crucial one upon
which the battle of the year is
mainly to turn. In view of this,
and of the fact that WE are to
pronounce the decision from which
there is no appeal, it is we'll to note
precisely what the stand of each of
the two parties really is.
| The democratic position is stated
thus in the party platform:
I'VE advocate the immediate
ratification of the treaty without
reservations which would impair
its essential integrity, but do not
oppose the acceptance of any
reservations making clearer the
obligations of the United States to
the league associates
And the democrats hold further
that by entering the league we
would NOT impair our own SOW
erelgntv or independence in any
degree whatever. AS the platform
puts it,
THE fact that the covenant has
been entered into by twenty-nine
nations, all as jealous of their inde-
pendence as we are of ours, is a
sufficient Reputation OF such a
charge .
The republican view is of course
quite different. The party stands
for the league idea unequivocally,
but rejects the present covenant
because of the belief that it would
force us to defend and fight for
the decisions and policies of the
league whether they happened to
be right or wrong in our own eyes.
| The platform states the party pos
ition in this manner:
THE republican party stands
for agreement among the nations
to preserve the peace Of the world. +"
And further on:
eve pledge the coming republi-
can administration to such an
agreement with the other nations
of the world as shall meet the full
duty of America to civilization and
to humanity, in accordance with
American ideals, and without sur
rendering the right of the Ameri-
can people to exercise its judgment
and its power in favor of peace
and justice" ("
| 1t is for us to choose between
these two views; but it has become
clear that no matter which we ac-
cept, we shall find ourselves still
standing for, and not against, the
League of Nations. For both par
ties are definitely committed to it;
and no matter which one wins, we
may expect before long to see
America doing what she can, in
concert with the other powers, to
bring in the era of universal peace.
The one sole question left for the
voters to settle, then, is this: Upon
what footing shall our country en-
ter the league; and WHERE shall
lie the power to command her
course in the future in times of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29


Vulcanizing taught free to al
industrious, healthy, honest recon
mended hustler with little none,
who will open tire repair
shop in Extra. Equipment fur
nished by manufacturer on the
Pay-as-you-earn-lt plan. Splendid
opportunity for a big paying
growing business Of your own
Write today.
WILEY VULCANIZER co.
1876 w. Main,
Battle Creek, Mich
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29

Neal Jensen and family returned
Monday from visit with relatives
in Waterloo and Cedar Rapids.
They left here yesterday on their
return trip to Eustancia, New
Mexico.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Dena Stroebele is here Wis
iting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Hensley.

Miss Georgia Hansen returned,
Saturday to her work in Farmland.
Indiana. She spent ten days in this
city at the parental Hans P. Hansen
home. Miss Georgia is Chiroprac-r
tor in the city Of Farmland.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
THE BIG PICNIC


Tuesday, is the day appointed for
the big Community Sunday School
picnic at Lake Lewis. The picnic
4 is the elimination Of the contest
that was conducted in the Sunday
School two weeks ago in which the
Blues won by a margin of four
miles.
1t is planned to gather at the
High School building at nine and if
possible be ready to start at 9:30.
Everyone will be asked to provide
his own lunch which will be his on
ly contribution to the great spread
we are to have together when we
get to Lake Lewis. The Sunday
School will provide other refresh
ments.
1t is going to require large
number OF autos to transport che
crowd and here is a place where
those owning autos may render a
genuine service by furnishing a
machine. A repair car will follow
the procession to pick up any who
may suffer accident to their cars.
Do not be a "Kill-Joy" when the
committee asks YOU to take your
car and a number in it, but boost
the thing along by contributing
your part to good day for
everyone.
Arrangements are being made
4 for amusements of all kinds to en-
tertain the crowd, not least of
which is to be baseball game be-
tween the Reds and Blues. The
bathing and skating facilities of the
park will be available to the pa
irons at the usual rates.
Now for a big day together.
4 You'll live just as long, maybe
longer, for taking day off and
will no doubt be as rich in the end.
Let US all boost fo- hundred per
cent attendance.
Oh yes, we forgot to mention
that we are expecting to take the
band. The Hamlin Sunday School
will join with Extra School in the
picnic.
THE BIC PICTURE
The offering for the Sunday eve
ming service in the city park for
next Sunday evening will be ''The
Miracle Man. a seven reel feature
that has had the most successful
run of any picture Of the last two
years. All who have seen this de-
lightfully wholesome story are
most extravagant in their praise of
the film.
The story is of bunch of crooks
out of New York who sought to
work a gigantic graft by using an
old gentleman, blind, but with gifts
of healing to further their unholy
ends. But what to them seemed
only a means to an end, proved too
truly true and they were all finally
converted thru the beautiful life of
the old gentleman and the whole
some simple life Of the villagers.
The story is full of dramatic NOM
ents and will leave a most profound
impression upon all who see it.
Arrangements have been made
with the band to play a prelude
concert, beginning about s p. m.
In the event of rainy night, the
picture will be shown in the Chris
tian church.
An offering will be taken. All
over the expenses of the evening
will be given to the band to remun-
crate them for their part in the
service.
REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School in the High School
building and the Sunday morning
preaching service in the Christian
church.
Nool I....a.. 80 j I'LL ..L... l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
BRING BODIES OF
SOLDIERS HOME
Few Corpses Remain Un-
identified in France
Today.
10000 BURIED THERE
American Dead Inferred in
Cemeteries Scattered
Over War Zone.

r,rrs Jan. American army
'-. I,iieye very Few uuidentI-
s'l rodtes viii lie among AWetl-
,, .orgier dead in France when
30 army graves registration serN-
Wv wv ,+.,r..tps a thorough rechecKing
~ rca,rds now in progress EVERY
,,ravs record is being cneched
sg.'rst The army's casualty list
- little white cross or Six
Intel .,lr over the Jews is
o'i,,. au embossed aluminsm strip
ri,..t an the back, duplicating the
-. rsnk and organization al
rT'tgr rrtrfpd on the marker. rms
's being done ls a prccautlon against
iFe ,....r8ty of winter weather
wearing away the stencilled IN
formation
<.ar,y 10000 American boys are
lrrfrd .n tho eleven districts OF
tr.,,. fne Belgian battlefields ana
ina Iurhy Of LuNemburg. lhere
a-a IN cemeteries Of 300 or more
graves cared for by discharged SOL
dIers The largest OF these is No-
p,arne north OF Verdun, where lie
og0o0 Of our men The next in size
/. mat at Thiaucourt with 4,5VV
crave, Many OF those who f2l IN
battle are sleeping In British ana
Freurh military or tho French com
,rpr,f cemeteries. \ few were LEFT
49, No.. No., ,vare first nut in the
WIZ, w. ma yosgcs mountains.
S'VI"U' - a ,ro under the care of
Of, a.. N,,''.,nding graves ofrccr i'm
t''e '.,, jisi~i,ts aud a careiakcr
-nt -' .'.,r ,hrm Officers ms,r.
4.',.'lI'.2 f,sncction Where piac-
pe. '"N',.'' -. b,s toan soyu on the
20 20 .,r,.,,e rounds ana m the
uo,.'' ,'7,rt rrcyiousIv hamp-
srl.,'- .,, tast 'of grouping the
IyI ,,..H t.o carrled ON.
"ou''S' "'.'
When ihe present FI"' ,S
Administration Jo.k oNe' il''.,,l ,,.'i
ters iu FalIs IN AuSu', '''r
were Lo"hd I'd ''"'..u d az. ''t.t.
600 names OF men 1ul' l'eu' u- ~ .t'.
o"l '..nE '"e 'Na'- - t,gi,ics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
rrcnch Exhibit postponcd.

Owing to transportation delays on
the French railroads, the opening OF
the exhibition of French mtnutdc-
lures In the Bush terminal sales
luIidmS has been postponed from
January 10 to February /, \ part
of the cNhihi, has reached here and
cousgnmehts are arriving on almost
every steamer. Not less than loO
French manufacturers will particl-
pate. each showing a distinct and
separate product, Several thousand
lines Wi he shown including adj
vance styles In gowns, millinery
lingerie and hos. Try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

About 90 per cent Of the motion
pictures shown in New Zealand are
American productions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Women's and ChiIdren's Shoes-the
Entire Stock Reduced

WOmen's Grey Lace Boots: welt sole,
solid leather concave heels, long vamp
9-inch top; style worth $1,000;
now Observation-Disclosures. Pair S7S5
WOmeR's Biack Lace Boot; welt sole,
solid leather concave heel, long vamp,
9-inch top; style worth $1,000;
now ...,............... Pair $685.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Wanderers

oant sale which merchandise the first month Of the
rts promptly Monday morning at0 o'clock.
ct of this sale, all know is two-fold-
To accelerate the outgo o remaining stocks
TO distribute merchandise
another
the living those who them
of sales interesting hope
ustomers will participate in the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Injunction Permitting
Gas Price Raise Denied

Justice Greenbaum denied yesterday
the application of the Jamaica Gas
Light Company for an injunction to re-
strain Lewis Nixon, Public Service Com
missioner. and other officials from in
terfer1ng with its proposed plan to
charge $115 thousand cubic feet for
gas instead of the 81 thousand pro-
vided by law as the rate for the terri
tory supplied by the company. The
Jamaica Gas Light Company is only a
distributor and does not manufacture
gas.
The company asked for the restrain
ing order pending the determination Of
an action brought by the company to
prove its right to charge the increased
price, which may even go higher if the
court holds such increase to be "fair
and proper"
The company contended that in order
to earn 6 per cent on the present valu-
alton of it's property a charge of Silt
a thousand feet would be necessary
Justice Greenbaum also granted the
application of Corporation Counsel
Burr for permission to have the city in
tervene as a defendant in the suit of
the gas company.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Increase i'm Flu
Blamed toDelayed
Reports of Cases
Be'ated Holiday Mail Sends
-otal to 1880, Advance
II 23O; Deaths Due to
Two Diseases Jump to 279

There was an increase in the num-
Der of new cases of influenza and pneu-
monia reported yesterday, there being
230 more than on the day preceding,
or $3.50 in all. Deaths increased two
fold. also, from 1874 on Friday to 279
yesterday. Despite the higher figures
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, the Health
Commissioner, said there was no ind-
cation Of revival Of the epidemic. and
he declared there should be no anxiety
for the present at least over any
marked recurrence of the visitation.
According to DR.. Copeland, the fig
ures were augmented by cases not re-
ported the day before-Lincolns Birth
day and holid~y. He pointed out
that during the height of the epidemic
always showed fewer cases
than week days, because physicians
frequently allowed cases to wait day
before reporting them, and he thought
failure to report cases on Friday ac-
counted for the low total for that day.
An average for the last two days, he
added, indicated that the figures were
below the totals of previous days. The
chart for the day ended at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Bride of Soldier.
His Nurse in War.
Dies ON Shipboard
Pneumonia Fatal to Italian
Girl ON Her Honeymoon;
Death Also Ends VOYAGE
of Brooklyn Couple

A romance of the war which led TO
marriages and ended in the death of
the bride was made known yesterday
with the arrival of the Italian liner
Giuseppe Verdi, from Naples and
Genoa
Among the 1900 passengers who
boarded the ship on the other side
were Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Volzoni. a
newly married couple. The bridegroom,
whose home is in Boston, served with
the 132d Infantry throughout the war.
and when wounded was nursed by Miss
Carmelia Rocco, whom he recently mar
lied. Mrs. Volzon was taken i'll when
two days out of Naples, and died of
pneumonia on February S.
Another traveller on the Verdi was
Miss Marina Rossi, who comes here TO
be married to John Potter. an en-
pioyee of Major James Byrne, LAWYER
OF this city: The girl was met by her
flance and the Rev. J.. Moretti, a Roman
Cathollc priest, and arrangements were
made 50 that the couple were married
soon after the vessel docked.
Another bridal trip that was sad
ddened by death was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wachter, of this citv.
who went to Bermuda recently on their
hi,oneymoon. The bridegroom became
Ill OF influenza on the island and died
on February 5. His bfide. who was
Miss Elizabeth II. Storm, of BROOKLYN,
brought the body Of her husband to
port yesterday on the steamship Fort
Hamilton. Mr. Wachter was an en-
pployeae of the Postoffce Department in
Brooklyn.
On the Italian liner Taormina. which
arrived yesterday from Naples and
Genoa with 1929 passengers. were two
deaths due to pneumonia. The victims
were steerage passengers.
The White Star liner Adriatic sailed
yesterday for Southampton, with 1,125
passengers. Among them were Major
Lloyd George, son of the British
Premier; Sir Horace Plunkett, the
n 1rlsh Nationalist of Dublin; Captain
Bruce Bairnsfather, Percy A. Rockefel-
leT j. j: Van Allen and Ivan CarylI.
The American liner Manchuria, de-
parting on her second trip to Ham
burg, took 1O75 passengers. larpelv
Poles, Czecho-Slovaks and Lithuanians
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Tuesday. was tonight postponed In
definitely by Alien E. Barker, interna~
tional president of the union, in ac-
co, dance with the request of President
Wilson that action be delayed until
after the general conference Of rail
way union committeeman February 80.
Mr.. Barker's decision to delay the
strike, he announced, was taken on
Recommendation of the executive COM
mittee, now in Washington, to whom 1t
appeared, he said, that late develop
ments in the railroad wage contro-
versy tended to place the Maintenance
Of Way Union in a position apart from
the other unions and "scemingly for
getful of pulic interests" He main
tained. however, that immediate re-
lief must be had and that strike
as planned, would have been fully JUS
tilted.
Notice Of tho decision to postpone
the strike was communicated to Di-
rector General Hines by Mr.. Barker
in the following message:
ain compliance with recommends
tions of the committee of the brother
hood now at Washington. l am indefi-
nitely postponing the strike order
which was to have become effective
Tuesday morning, February II. How
ever am confirmed in my belief that
strike action would have been eminent
ly justified to force favorable action
on the wage demands of the men for
whom I speak. 1t is evident our COM
mittee did not desire that the Main
tenance Of Way Brotherhood should be
driven into position seemingly for
getful of the public interest, due to un-
friendly interests, including the ave-
nues of information by which the pub
lie can be reached, the people being
ignorant Of actual conditions among
these railway workers. desire to i'm
press upon you with all the force at
my command the absolute necessity Of
relief for our members in1me ediatelv, if
most serious situation, from which
which there will be no retreat. is to be
avoided"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Increase in Wages
May Close Mines.
Operators Assert
Tell Wilson's Comm;ss;.
Advance Has Wiped On,
Current Profits and Rns:
ness Is Run at a Tns.
From The Tribrn,'s Washington 8u,.,.

From The Tribunal Washington Bu,.e,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Tbst ~
strain imposed upon the bitum;non
coal industry by the recent ID her 49,.
wage advance has become a roa++o
grave concern to the operators ~ ~ "
central competitive field. comors;n
Western pennsylvania, Ohio, Ind.nss
and Illinois, is emphasized in br;ss
fled this week with the Bitpm;n.i
Coal Commission. A'"'us
Faced by expiring contracts. the;,
turns wiped out by heavy losses canl's nv
by the strike, and with no coronara'. ESQ
ing adjustment in prices to otFss4 tF.'sa'. .l-
wage increase, the operators bsya t"s
formed the Presidents commiss;o, .s". 80.
the industry as a whole is in cr;+i"a,
condition: and that if relief IS not 60
many mines will be compelled to s6r.
down. '''
The Coal Commission, throDgb :.
chairman. Henry NJ. Robinson. has srs
nounced that a sub committee NJ Sno
will receive detailed data from tho ~
orators on the effect of the IA DER csp.
advance, and that it will 90 generaly
into the matter of operators nros..
with the view Of getting at the eyac,
facts. NA"1'
The operators contend that all tbo;.
experience since the IA per cent s5
vance was put into effect. as well AZ sn
the evidence brought out bv the basr
ings, has disclosed that the universe
effect of the wage advance viii
scarcely an exception. mas been 10 vim
out current profits, and that MANY of
the mines have actually had TO run a,
loss during the last two months.
Pointing out that the evidenc.
showed the industry cannot possjhiy
absorb the wage advance, and that ths
economic interests of the country do.
mand that financial investments !,
basic industries, such as the coal in.
dustry, are entitled to reasonable 70.
turn, the operators urged the commis-
sion to provide In its adjustment ~
the controversy that investments in the
coal mines be assured Of reasonable
return. Jean Paul Muller, an exper.
accountant of Washington. .. c.. urged
the commission that at least a 6 per
cent return on the capital investment
ought to be assured the operators.
Expert examination of the labor and
production costs in the coal mines Of
the central competitive district. having
an output IN excess OF 3o,U00,O 900 tons
during the first ten months OF 1919
made by Mr.. Muller, have shown, the
operators say. that the claims OF the
miners that operators made undue
profits were based on snap judgment.
without regard to the real figures.
Taking the reports of the Pittsbureb
Coal Producers Association. i was
found the net tons of coal produced IN
1919 were 22,127,736, involving Labor
cost of $29,997, ,749.70. The margin lef.
after the standard production costs
were deducted from the total amour,
realized from the sale of the coal was
$5,784,S52.64, representing per cent
return on investment, as comnared
with 6 per cent return O Sss,.
284.21, which the operators could not
make on account of conditions III he
industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Insurance Settlement
Denounced by Sclldder
Judge Orders Catholic Legion
to Pay Widow Full Amount
of $4,000 Policy

Justice Scudder set aside yesterday
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court set
tlement for $1,074 which Mrs. John H
Donaldson, of 374 Eighth Avenue,
Brooklyn, had accepted from the Su-
preme Council of the Catholic Bcnevo-
lent Legion in payment of an insur-
ancc policy of the face value Of $4,000
on her husbands life He gave her
judgment for the $4,000
Although the policy was taken out
in 1896, the legion had paid the benefit
in accordance with bylaws which were
amended in 1904 to reduce the amount
of life insurance policies. Mr.. Don
aldson died in 1909 and Justice Scud-
der said the legion should not have ap-
piled the bylaws of 1904 to policies
taken out prior to the change in the
bylaws.
"The plaintiffs evidence is sufi-
cient," Justice Scudder said, ito sub
stantiate finding of fraud. Facts are
established which show finding which
shocks the conscience. Unexplained,
the transaction appears to be cheating
taking from the savings of a lifetime
for the benefit of those who are left
behind"