davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
HELDsINTEREsTING, PROGRAM

The Ladies' Aid Society or the M.
e. church met at the home OF Mrs.
D. J. Conklin on last Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t was the occasion OF
the election of officers. The old of
ficers were reelected for another
year as follows: Mrs. G. Fl. Samp-
son, president; Mre. Levi Kopp,
vice-president: Mrs. f. Reed, secre-
tary;. Mrs. T. c. Hester, treasurer.
Following the election and the trans
action of business short program
was given. Piano selections were
rendered by Mary Wright, Mary
Louise Sampson, Dorothea Shenton.
and readings by Alice Culver and
Bessie O'Brien. A conundrum was
propounded that elected a great
deal of merriment, the answer to
which was" Twin Beauties" A
prize was offered for the correct an
swer, and this was awarded to Mrs,
Anna Caldwell and proved to be an
all day sucker.
Following the installation of the
officers an inaugural bawl was CIV
en-. This was not an inaugural ball
as in generally accepted. This
"bawr had to be seen in order to be
appreciated.
All of the ladies present had a
most enjoyable time and were united
in their determination to make the
new year even a greater and better
year than the past II such a thing
were possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
EXTRA PIONEER DEAD

Henry Foss, Sr. aged IS. pioneer
farmer OF Audubon county, died at
his home In Extra at eight o'clock
Sunda yevening. His death follow
ed an illness lasting over the last
eight years. While bis condition
had been serious for long time, Mr..
Foss' death came rather unexpected
ly.
Mr.. Foss came to ? this county
many years ago and for long time
was engaged in farming east of Elk
ira. sTwenty years ago the family
moved to town.
Mrs. Foss died six years ago. Two
sons and a daughter survive their
father. They are Henry Foss Jr.,
of Adair; Charles Foss and Mrs.
John Wahlert, who live in farms
near Extra Miss Nora Palm,
niece, has lived in ther Foss home for
years and has given the aged man
constant care.
Funeral services for Mr.. Foss
were held Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
at the home, the Rev. Mr.. Henry in
charge. Burial was in the Extra
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
GOVERNOR APPOINTS ARTHUR

Gov W. L. Harding announced
Tuesday the appointment of Judge
Thomas Arthur of Logan, as mem
Der of the state supreme court, to
fill the position held by the late JUS
tice Frank Gaynor. Judge Arthur
will serve in this capacity until his
successor is chosen in November.
Judge Arthur was recently named
by the republican central commit
tee to make the race for the state
supreme court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
Advertise in the Republican.

conception perfectly accordant with
those principles and policies which
have brought this nation to its pres
emit enviable estate. 1t is concep-
ton agreeable to the nations with
which we have recently been asso-
ciated in war, and to the much larger
number with which we shall here
after be associated in peace. 1t is
a conception which, because OF its in
tense practically. gives the highest
assurance of efficiency and of bene-
ficence to all the people of the world.
--Harvey's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

beauty and it is economical as everyone expects
light car to be-
Gasoline, oil and tires are small items
of expense in the operation of the Essex. But
the greatest saving is due to its reliability. Re-
pair and adjustment costs are negligible
Much of the satisfaction in motoring
comes from the appearance of the car. 1t ex-
presses ones taste and individuality as much as
ones clothes or the house in which one lives.
The Sedan is in every sense a family
car of all seasons.
And it's price is more than attractive
in comparison with other Sedan types, regardless
of the more important question of performance
and durability.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

We greatly appreciate the splendid
interest and attendance being mani
tested in town. 1t is every Sunday
attendance that helps both you and
the pastor. Let us boost the prayer
meetings. From now on we are go
ing to introduce special feature OF
interest to every Christian.
Prayer meeting at 1880 on Wed
nesday evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Viola-9:00 a. s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
BOYS HURT AT EXTRA

A. o. Wiggenjost, a young man
from Omaha, is at the hotel in Extra
with dislocated hip, the result OF a
motorcycle accident on the road four
miles east of town. The accident
occurred at 1890 Saturday evening.
The machine went into ditch at a
turn in the road. Riding the ma
chine with Wiggenjost was M. j.
Frank also of Omaha. The two
were on their way to Guthrie Center.
Frank escaped injury with the excep-
ton of number OF severe bruises.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Everyone now thinks of an enclosed
car for cool nights and the coming winter.
But the objection to enclosed bodies
Torrance.
The Essex has ample power to offset
the additional body weight.
Economical i'm Operation
and Maintenance
1t is compact, commodious car, with
range of performance that answers every need.
Owners have used their Essex Sedans for long
tours. They know no limits to its service. 1t
answers every requirement of comfort and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
CHICKENs EnR SALE

r. C. /. Red roosters at $2.50 and
$500 each. Phone 31E21, Clarence
T. Hood. 3S-2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
MARRIED YESTERDAY NOON

Eli Sheer, son OF John Sheer and
Miss Bonnie Carpenter, daughter of
Chas. CARPENTER, both Of Viola town
ship were married at one o'clock
yesterday at the Evangelical parson-
age by Rev. Fuller. The young
people will make their home with
the brides father for the present.
Both are quite we'll known here and
have a host of friends, all of whom
will mite in wishing them an abund-
ance of happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Houses are a scarce article in Au-
dubon at the present time. No less
than FIVE families are looking for
living quarters and none are to be
had However "a few new houses
are about completed and that will
permit few more to move In where
others are vacating to move into
their new homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

All good shows-Crescent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Meet me at the Crescent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

tionaI amendment authorizing pen
s.OnsHto Confeder veterans or their
widows. In Kansas the voters ",
pass on an amendment to provide
sta e mid in the purchase OF farm
homes. Louisiana will vote on pen
sions to Confederate veterans, Micht-
gan on an amendment to require all
children between The agxs of five and
16 to attend public schools and Min
nesota will decide whether to exempt
automobiles from personal property
tax, increase theslicense fees and use
the funds to build and maintain state
highways.
Missouri will decide whether to call
a state constitutional convention.
Montana will vo;n OF a proposed re-
peal of the. prestd ential preferential
primary. N,
Nebraska will decide a referendum
on a law substituting nominating con-
ventions for primaries for all state
offices except govsrnors. New Hamp-
shire will vote on questions Of levying
a state income tax, granting the gov
ernor right to veto items in appro-
priation bills and reducing the size
OF the house of representatives.
New York voters. will pass on a
proposed Es4Sfote,0o0 bond issue.
NorthsaC Carolina vii vote on a pro-
posed state income Lax while North
Dakota win dectde whether to grant
woman suffrage. q Ohio has a refer
endum on an act providing for the
enforcement OF Il prohibition while
Oklahoma Is to settle the question of
regulating the prsetice of medicine.
In Oregon thersswill be a vote on a
constitutional amendment for COM
'pulsory voting and registration and
an initiative on IN anti-compulsory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

Both Democratic and Republican
parties have been nominated in all
these states except Georgia and South
Carolina in which no republicans are
running.
The Socialists.
The Socialist party has candidates
for governor tn 18 states: Delaware.
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. kan
sas, Massachusetts,, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Missouri, New Hampshire, New
ork,sE Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsyl-
yanfa, Rhode Island, wisconsin and
Texas.
. Prohibitionisy nominated COVER
nors for seven states: Illinois, In
diana Missouri, Nebraska, New York,
Pennsylvania and Vermont. The So
cialist Labor party mas candidates for
governor in states; the Farmer
Labor party in nine and the Single
Tax party in two, Illinois and Penn
sylvaia.
Many women have been nominated
for office on state tickets. Constitu-
ton amendments are to be voted
upon in 20 states. There will be
N.ferenda in ~ and initiatives in
four. Arkansas will vote on amend
ments granting suffrage TO women
and the powers of the initiative and
referendum to the people. California
will have a referendum on Ave .ques-
tons including the Harris Prohibition
Enforcement Act and ~he sale of
poison act. One of the most notable
of the initiatives is that in California
where the voters will be ca;hd upon
to decide the fate of Japanese farm
ers by amending the Alien Land Law
20 as to WI ihdraw the land leasing
privilege from aliens who. arc in
eligible to American citizenship. Cali
fornia has an Initiative vote also on
prohibition of v~ivtsectbon. Voters
will pass upon several constitutional
sasssst c0sassaE Tag
-f1eaSure { and prohibition Of .eornpul.
sorry vaccination. o.
Pension Law Up.
GEORGIA will pass or a consta:u-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

have been nominated In six states, by
the prohibitionists in Indiana, New
York and Pennsylvania; by socialists
in California, by the Farmer-Labor
party iii New York and Connecticut
and by Independents In Nevada.
Socialists have Candidates for the
senate in II states: Alabama (2).
California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana.
New Hampshire. New York. Okla
Washington. The Farmer-Labor party
has senatorial candidates in seven
states: = Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
Ioaw, Missouri, New York and Wash
ingtoq.
At least eight other parties have
nominated candidates for senator in
one OF more states. These are Pro-
gressive,, Socialist-1Abor, Single Tax.
Independent. Industrial Labor, Labor,
Independent Republican and Nom
partisa League.
The total membership. 435 Of the
next house of Representatives is to be
elected. OF this number, 218 is
necessary for "a majority. The pres
ent membership is: Democrats, 100;
Republicans, $50; independent Re-
publieans, 2; Independent, 1; Pro-
hibit:onist, /; vacancies, 9. Women
have been nominated as candidates
for Representatives in at least II
states including Alabama, California,
Idaho, Iowa. Michigan, Nebraska,
Massachusetts,, New York, Oklahoma,
Oregon and Missouri.
Governors are to be elected in 81
states while elections for lesser state
offices wiz be heldSsin seven others.
Those electing governors are: Ari-
iona, Arkansas. Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
Idaho. Arkansas, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New
,SsN 5xeEA, 5hesth Gsfelsaa,
gon, SPennsyfvaria, Rhode Island,
South Carolina. South Dakota. Ten
nessee.S Texas. Utah Vermont, Wash.
ington, West Virginia. and WISCONSIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
POLAND IS IN
DANGER OF BAD
FEVER EPIDEMIC
Suffering Will be Intense
Unless Assistance is Civ
en-, Says Report.

Warsaw, Oct. 13.-Poland is in far
worse condition from typhus fever
damages than ever in her history, avs
q report by Colonel Harry l.. Gilchrist.
commander of the American Polish
relief expedition which has been CO.
operating with, the Polish government
more thai a year in an effort to wipe
OUT the disease
Unless outside aid is forthcoming
at once" says the report. suffering
will be intense during the approaching
winter and all Europe will se threat
ened with a terrible typhus fever cpl
demic."
Increased dangers from the spread
of typhus fever has been brought about
by the Polish Russian war which has
destroyed all eastern defenses against
armies have pushed each other back
and forth across the disputed districts.
Regarding the Bolsheviki activities
in August which threatened Warsaw
for days and their effect upon the
typhus fever situation, Colonel Gill
christ summarizing his report, attri-
buted renewed dangers to the follow
ing causes:
Complete abandonment of all
typhus fever work in the worst typhus
fever districts of Poland; capture by
the Bolsheviki of all eastern quaran-
tine stations and removal of the bar
riers established under great difficult
ties: capture and destruction of much
Of the paraphernalia and. materials
which had been distributed in many
towns and villages throughout the
typhus districts, introduction by Boil.
shevik troops of a new source Of con.
tarnination to places free from the dis.
ease, injecting of the armies of Poland
and injecting of the popuiace return.
ing to homes recently occupied by
Bolshevik soldiers"
Poland realizes the seriousness of
the present situation, and is doing all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

Herald want Xds Dting Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
NEW KIND OF. GHOST.

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. 11.-(Mail.p
Portugal. always a hotbed Of SUPER
. st1tion. nov. Is agitated by what is de-
scftoed as "a phantom sewing ma
chine Columns OF the daily news
papers are filled with letters reporting
eases IN which a mysterious sound
resembling that produced by a sewing
machine has been heard. Other COM
u~'unications are from scientists, phil.
iosophers and spiritualists attempting
y explain its origin.e
The Lisbon newspapers a \: the
fstrAnge sound was first heard about
tfhree months ago in a house in Oporto
at midnight m the newspapers add
that hundreds of people have heard
same sound since but at different
places.
1t Is reported that. one family
abandoned their house at q fashion
able bathing resort because they had
heard the sound for SIX successive,
nights. At 6infaes a young girl is
seriously i'll from fright and her par
emit declare they heard the sound for
several hours each night apparently
coming from the bed railings.
The popular explanation is that the
soul OF . seamstress has been doomed
to haunt the world TO expiate a sin
and, all through. the provinces, the
peasants are praying for her repose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
PRINCE HAS MENAGER1E.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 1s.-(By
Mail.)--The Prince of Wales collected
a varied menagerie in the course of
his trip to the United States and Brit
ish dominions. The pride of his COL
lection when- he reached Bermuda on
MS way back to London was an ugly
little customer about eight inches long,
part lizard and part toad and called
Horace"
In Australia, whence he came, they
call him .'mountain DEVIL though he
and his family live on q. hot, dry plain.
the strangest thing about him is that
he never drinks. His family have
,dwelt SO, long in their arid land that
nature, has enabled them to absorb
dew through their pores. Some of the
newspaper men aboard the Renown
expressed the fear hat when Horace
encountered a London fog he, would
absorb SO much moisture that he
would drown.
Other components of the royal
menagerie were about 500 canary
birds, an equal number of parrots, four
laughing jaclsasses and a small kan
garoo. Most of them were destined
TO becom residents of the London
Geological gardens. sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

Women candidates for the senat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
\ MANY WOMEN
NOMINEES TO.
Be VOTED ON
Six Parties Have Capdidates
In Field For National
Office.

New York. Nov. 1.-The national
and state elections to be held rues-
Jay November 2, will be notable for
ne number of women nominees and
u. 'arse number Of parties which
nave nominated candidates, -"
,or o'x parties have nationa' tickets
ihour G'eS ho ana vice president
lhesc tickets are Republican. Demo-
crate. Socialist, PROHIBITION, Farmer
aaoot n Single Tax. About IL
eener parties have candidates either
!or state tickets or for raprresen -.
aveS IN Congress, bringing the total
score. - - oo'AS " d
IN the presidential election there
! WI ne chosen ISL Inemhsrs of the
electoral college Of which 266 will he
"steSsarS NO the election Of a candi-
,ian a. president. In the last cleo.
I'on president Wilson had Pr.
Inc present membership of the
United States senate is Sc. oomnosad
pa democrats, 48 republicans n
one republican n progressive. This
ssa' 50 STATS are to elect "a senator's.
n.s terms Of 80 members of that
oody expiring on March 3. . ?
"hile the other two are being select,
ca TO M unexpired terms up to March
=. 1925. OF the 32 senators whose
dersas expire next March, II are
ue.I'ocIats and Is republicans. The
Two aadit-onal vacancies were caused
W INC deaths of Senators Bankhead
anu Manln OF Virginia, both demo-
:'als. one senator is to be chosen
n each of the SO states excent IN
labam which elects 2.
inc only states which do not elect
senator's are Delaware, Maine. Mass
achusct>s. Michigan. Minnesota. Miss.
isslppl, Montana, Nebraska. New .Ier-
soy. New Mexico. Rhode Island, Ten
Wyoming. ano
Women Candidates.
women candidates for the senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
FIND OLD PAPER.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 31.-The
come into possession of a file extend
ing over 1870 years of what is said to
be .,re oldest newspaper in the Eng
lish -speaking world. the London Ca
zette. The file u n from the first tissue
of the paper. which was started as the
Oxford Gazette, on Nov. IA, 1865,
through the year 1895.
President Waldo Lincoln of the So
cicty says the Gazette in many cases
is the sole source of information for
material relating to the American COL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

in her power to cope with it, says the
report. but with q war on hand, and
limited facilities to work with. the
government officials can do but little.
In closing Colonel Gilchrist says:
while there are no figures available
to enumerate the actual amount of
damage wrought by the Bolshevik
armies in their recent advances toward
Poland. it is predicted by the most
conservative that the number of new
typhus carriers scattered. e all Po-
land will reach many thousands. and
the financial loss due to the destruction
of canitary materials. crops and other
property will run into millions of dol
lars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Statement Regarding District Judgeshlp

Under the law of this state, the Judiciary should not be brought into
politics. The present members of the bench of the First Judicial District
have tried scrupulously and honestly to observe and obey that law, and for
that reason have not sought any endorsement from any political or
ganizaton. .
It has, however, come to our knowledge that a large number of
sample ballots are being sent through the mails and distributed from house
to house, wherein Mr.. Combs name appears in large black type and an x
marked after his name only, indicating that he should be voted for n prefer
cnce to any other candidate for District Judge, and since he has sent to
every city and village in the district literature cards, and posters, labeled
Not Endorsed by the Nonpartsan League thus trying by either inference
or in a suggestive way to create prejudice against II IS in the cities and vii
lagos. we, therefore, think in justice to ourselves that w ought ito give to
the true situation before they are stanlpeded in favor Of MI. Combs. At the
:. time the rcdlstuctIng bill was up for consideration, Mr.. Combs made a
speech before the State Senate praning the Non-Partisan League Legisla-
tre as the greatest legislature that ever met tin the state of North~D Dakota.
At the time House BHl44 was before the Legislature, he advocated it's
adoption from the same platform with J. w. Brintons and A. C. Toxnley.
The proceedings of that meeting and part.o MI. Combs speech were
printed in the Valley CItyapaly Times-Record Of January 18th, 1917, on
the front page. For lack Of space w cal only quote a part:
Farmers from every part Of Barnes County and this section Of the
state in general gathered nVaMey City Wednesday and attended a big
meeting : : = to hear A. G. ToWnley Of the Non-Parhsan League dis
course ON the subject Shall the League Program Be Enacted Into Law?
=. w Brnton acted as the Chairman and introduced Mr.. Townley
who outlined the plan to be pursued. Mr.. Townley W. followed by
Attorney Lee Combs Of Valley City speaking in regard to the legality of
new Constitution. He said:5 IT am in favor Of the passage Of House Bill
- providing for resubmisson to the people ofa revised constitution, be
sttutona11aw Of the state, and because believe thatthe method provided
for in that bill is the most economical that we can adopt"
That since the primary election in June Mi. Combs red to gt the
xNon-Partsan League to endorse him for Judge. ##& -
These are truths. and we bdievethat Il evotersa are entitled to know
them under the circumstances. ##I $s 5
&C., ssSSlsr:
@#4 sS@ Jpdeeofh the District Court,
,s# First Judicial District
Political A yertiementD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
ANTT.soCIAIIsTS VI,

ANTI-SOCIALLSTS VICTORIOUS.S,s
Rome, Oct. t31.-Anti-S Socialist caH-
didates were victorious in the munic4t.
pal elections held here today, being
given large majorities. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
EVENING EDITION..

onies. During the revolution It y, 81
course, also Of value in presenting TIN
British side Of the conflict Fl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
FOR SALE

By owner, 4-room house with
two sleeping porches; garage,
chicken shed and yard; in Univer-
sity Heights. Call 1913 South Cor
nell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
FoR SAFE

I. ooo-IM atfSs " land facing on new
iiTiii. . room iss%s house. psrs ssSS
other outbuiidinkE; terms.
3 .e5o-5 room cement block cottage. mod.
ner lot. east front. Highlands. somt
furniture included.
~, s00-rhe mpst ntiractive U.room han.
built In feafufea. fireplace, furnace.
basement. garage tre9, flowers. lot
Lot. IL WffH ADDITION. 80 #. lot. ss2s
and mp: easy terms,
Also other coed baainsss and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone ora III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
NOTICES
Norrun or ApM1NIsrnArRIx.

State or New Mexico.
~.
County Of Bernalillo.
In the Probate Court.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of CLAY
BURN n. FINN. Deceased.
Notice IA hereby given that Maggie J.
Finn, administratrix Of the estate OF Clay.
burn H.. Finn. deceased, has filed In the
Probate Court Of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, her final report as such adminin'
t~ratrix, aud the Court has set Saturday,
the 9th day Of October, 1890, al 10 O'Clock
of the forenoon Of said day Ms the day for
hearing objections, " any there be, 70 the
discharge OF said admlnistratrlx and her
bondAmen.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Probate Court this Tth day Of September.
NEsToR MoNToYA,
(seal) Probate Clerk.
BY OLIVIA EvERlrT,
Deputy.
Sept. I~o.I4.a4.oet. J..