davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF wILL

District Court in and for Audubon
County,
State of Iowa, Audubon County, IS:
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the 22nd day Of
May A. D., 1920 a paper purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testa-
ment OF George Scott, late of said
county deceased, was filed. in my Of
flee, and was by me opened and
read, and the 22nd day Of June,
1920 appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court
of Audubon county, Iowa, at Audi
bon, Iowa, for final proof and pro-
bate, as the duly executed last
Will and Testament of the said
George Scott, deceased, at which
time all persons interested may APP
pear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 22nd day of May, 1920.
JOHN HORNING,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

THOROUGHBRED EGGS FOR SALE
Have for sale Buff and White Or
pington and White Wyandotte eggs
for sale. These are from pure bred
chickens. Enquire OF c. j. Nc
Cuen. 14-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
JUNKETERS ARE
NOW IN TOXIC

Toxic, Sept. 2.-By The A. p-)-The
American congressional party visiting
Japan was welcomed at the railway
station upon it's arrival at the capital
today by viscount Inajiro Tfjiri,
Mayor of Toxic, who is a graduate Of
Yale in the class Of TO, and deaega-
ton from the Japanese Diet Also at
the station to greet the Americans
were Edward Bell. American charge
d'affatres, and Embassy staff.
The crowd outside the station, Which
was kept within fixed limits by the
police, made no demonstration as the
party entered special automobiles and
proceeded to the Imperial hotel. A
large force of detectives and supple
mentary police closely scruunized the
throng, supposedly because of allega-
tison that Koreans and Chinese were
likely to attempt anti-J Japanese man
ifeStations.
An extensive program of luncheonfs
and entertainments and dinners have
been arranged. Several Japanese Off
Gals proficient in English will act as
guides to the women in the party.
The press in its comment adopts a
tone of cordial welcome but demands
that the spokesman of Japan seize the
opportunity to discuss American rela-
lions with the visitors in the frankest
spirit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
TWO APPEALS ON
ASSESSMENTS

Two appeals from the action of the
Board of Appraisal OF Benefits and
Damages in assessing equal benefits
and damages for a layout of an eight
foot building line in Hawley avenue
were filed yesterday In the Superior
court. Edward J. O'Neil claims that
he was damaged to the amount OF
$1,000 and asks that amount through
the court, and Theresa Cuneo claims
$4,000. Other cases filed in the Su-
perior court are:
- Erwin M, jennings against John
and Juifano replevfn of an automo-
bile and damages of 800. The Motor
Vehicle Finance Company against
w. M. Taul, replevin of an automo-
bile truck. and damages of $500.
Jessie Greenwood VS. Minnie F. Grip
pin, damages of $500 for an acct
dent at Main street and Fairfield av-
enue, Feb. 3. 1920; TAFT e. Sons Paper
Co. of this city, VS.. The Common
wealth Box Co. of Stamford. collec-
ton of an account of $4,000; Peter
Os1f VS., Aaron Bakunin and Jennie
Rabirowitz, damages of $4,000 for al
legged failure to carry out agreement
to sell certain property; Samuel Sin
ger VS.. Helen Herkoitz. damages of
$4,000 for failure to carry agreement
to sell property; S1gmund Klein Vs.
liver G. Iverson, collection of note for
! $2,5o0 secured by mortgage.
The Eastern Motor Trucking Co. of
this city vs. The States Trucking Cor
poration Of New York. 20 recover
t$4.4o2, the value of quantity of un-
derwear transferred from the plaintiff
to defendant and lost In transit.
Thomas e. MacFarlane VS.. Francis
H and Gladys MacFarIane, damages
of $1,000 on allegations the plaintiff
was Obliged to pay $4,000 on a bond
given in their agreement with c. Miller
and Percy Hill not to engage for a
period of five years in the manufac-
ture of coffin hardware.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
PLAN TO REOPEN
WAGE AGREEMENT

Scranton, Pa, Sept 3-Representa-
tfves of the United Mine Workers of
America, who last night accepted
and signed a new two year contract
with the coal operators based on the
award of the anthracite coal commits
zion, met today to formulate plan
for re-opening the wage agreement
and asking for further increases. The
union leaders declare the contract
just signed is unsatisfactory in that
It gave the workers little more than
the offer of the operators which was
rejected last spring.
The full scale committee repre-
senting the three anthracite districts
met to draw up a communication to
be addressed either to President Will
son or Secretary of Labor w. b. Will
son. 1t will set forth the reasons
why the award they were pledged to
accept is not satisfactory. 1t will be
along the lines the statement to
operators yesterday.
Many colleries throughout the
anthracite regions were still idle to-
day due to workers taking "vaca-
tons"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
If the Family

are planning picnic or camping trip
over the holiday take along few con-
veniences such as:
Paper Plates, inch size,8 cts dozen
Paper Cups, packed five in box,
5 cts pkg.
"Sanispoons'' made of strong fibre,
Is cts pkg.
Waxed Paper in rolls, two sizes,
5 and cts ron
Thermopak, the best receptacle for
holding ice cream as it will keep
the contents cold for hours at a
time. Two sizes; one and two
quarts, $1.75 and $500
Paper Containers for carrying salads
or liquids, two sizes, 5 and 10 cts
Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
LITHUANIA To
H0TLY RESIST
ANY INVASION

Berlin. Sept. s-Lithuania win de-
fend herself with all means at her
disposal against invasion by Polish
troops, and will prevent any further
violations of her territory, says a
Kovno despatch.
A statement has been issued by the
Lithuanian foreign minister. who de-
cIares:
''B1oodshed can be avoided only If
the Poles withdraw
London, Sept 31RuszsAn Bo1she-
vik forces have occupied a number of
villages from Ia tn 27 miles north of
Brest-Litovsk, according to an official
statement issued in Moscow yesterday
and received here by wireless. Further
south Soviet forces have advanced up
to the town of Brest-Litovsk, the
statement says.
Fighting is proceeding with alter
mating success and with severity in
the Crimean sector.
WarsaU, Sept. 8 Polish troops
have entered the city of Suwalki and
have been given an enthusiastic well
come, according to an official state
ment.
General Budenny, the Bolshevik
cavalry commander, who has suffered
what appears to be a decisive defeat,
is rapidly retreating, it is said Bril-
liant service by aviators, among
whom are many Americans, is especi-
ally mentioned in the statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
Ch1ldren's Stockings
Now is the time to buy

Now is Che time to buy
English Rib Stockings, cotton and
mercerized Isle in either brown or
white, sizes from 6 to 9, SO cts
Gotten Stockings Of combed- yarn in
brown only. Sizes from 6 to 9.
Priced according to size, As to 60 cts
Sports Hose in phoenix make, full
length in English rib, black, brown
or white. Sizes ~ to 10, S1.35
Boys Strongweve and Ground
Ticket" makes, very durable, rs cts
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
JUDGE G. j. MARTIN
RESIGNS OFFICE

Charles J. Martin. for the past six
years deputy judge of the Orange
town court, has resigned his position.
His act came as a surprise to his
many friends and he gives as his rea-
son the increase of his legal business.
Judge Martin has recently become as
ISOLATED with a large insurance com
pany4 He is well known in this city,
having married the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chew of Fairfield
avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
MOTHER!
s'California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept california" Syrup OF EIgs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless playsic for the little stona CHI.
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say california;
ADV,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
DE La HUERTA
Rejects DEMANDS.

Mexico City. Sept. a-Provisional
President De La Huerta has rejected
demands by the leaders of the ma
tional Republican party that he con-
tinue in Office and ignore the result
of the election to be held on Sept.
S. The national Republican party
claims General Alvaro Obregon is in
eligible to assume Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Moving Day, called Term Day" in
Edinburgh, was marked by the
swampfng of the storage houses with
the furniture of families who, in the
general shake-up, had found them
selves homeless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

A New York oil company sold to
france 100000 gallons of gasoline
in one week. The price was said to
be about 80 cents a gallon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
FRANK p. WALSH
HERE ON SUNDAY

At the big mass meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom at Polls
theatre on Sunday afternoon it is ex-
pected that some action will be TAX
en- protesting against the coercion
act, and the treatment of Archbishop
Mannix and Lord Mayor MacSwiney
of Cork. Rev. George p. Donahue
will act as the chairman of the meet
ing.
Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City,
former chairman of the War Labor
board, Attorney Cornelius Danaher of
Meriden, and Mayor Wilson are to be
the principal speakers. The meeting
is scheduled for o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

MISS BERTHA FITCH. connected
with the clerical department. of the
East End freisnt yards, is enjoying a
months vacation in Denver. Col.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
Long Kimonos and
Negligees

The last of the season
Just a few remain
from our summer stock.
mostly colored lawns in
pink Or blue floral pat
terms. These have been
selling at $3.50 and
$3.50.
To close out at
$2.39 and $3.50
Muslin Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
Steam Cookers

-Four separate pans
that fit one over the
other forming one deep
pan that can be placed
over one flame. Made
Of heavy tin, with han
dies and a heavy stamp
ed cover,
$3.50 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
Dressing Sacques

Lawns in small dotted
effects, tiny colored
rosebuds and well cover
ed floral designs. Most
of these are made with a
fitted back and have
belts that tie in front.
Lace edged or hem
stitched collars.
$1.O0, $1.25 to $2.95
Muslin Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
I my I OTIS oggery
Dresses and Suits for kindergarten Wear

Chambray and Bingham Frocks in plain colors,
soft pinks, blues tans and color together with
tiny checks and pretty plaids in delicate shades These
made with Jokes short waists in contrast
ing colors and often there bit of fancy stitching or
hand embroidered medallions pockets, belts and
collars. becoming model is made pinafore style
with tucks in 'front.' tiny pockets and little flat collar
Sizes 4, and years, 1925, 1918 to 81. so
Boys Wash Suits in 'Oliver Twist style plain
coors of blue and TAM blue tan and gray trousers
buttoned to white waists
Striped Suits with trousers and MILDLY or in coat
style are in good assortment
-z-@- Sizes for little boys 2, g. 4, to
4 - - years, s275 $3.50 to $500
III Eh} MILDLY Suits of unbleached
N71TSANKMd duck come with long trousers.
~ 4 g@ The trousers made that
I f7W Ny they may be cut to short lengths
* Il III &9Lje3B without spelling the shape. Sizes
GAAGXEzlkNR for 2 to 6 years 1898
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

The newest styles ar
rive daily and such beau
tiful garments compel
admiration.
AS Low as $40
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Speakers of national prominence are
contributing to the program.
Meet In ElkS TEMPLE

Speakers of national prominence are
contributing to the program.
Meet In Elks Temple.
There were between 80 and 40 women
from outside Of Great Falls in attend
ance and the remainder of the audience
| at the various sessions were women OF
Great Falls. Mrs Edwin /. Norris,
chairman of the Montana organization
of the league, presided.
All sessions were held in the Elks
temple. The opening session was con-
vened at 9:45 in the morning and the
invocation was offered by the Rev. L. L.
Totten. After a brief statement of the
purpose of the meeting. Mrs. Norris
called upon Judge Lew L. Galloway to
extend the welcome to the visitors. This
formality out of the way the program
of the forenoon was carried out. This
included a response to the welcome by
the Rev. Rhoda Dickinson of Glasgow,
and address by Mrs. James Paige of
Minneapolis. regional director; a dis
cussion of the problems of the league,
music by Miss Margaret Babcock, an
address by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, ma
tional chairman and an address by
Associate Justice John A. Matthews of
the Montana supreme court
Woman Legislator Talks.
At the afternoon session, the first
address was delivered by Mrs. Emma A.
ingalls, of kalispen, a representative In
the state legislature from Flathead
county: there was music by Mrs. NJ.
Heidenheimer whose accompaniments
were played by Miss Sorrick; an address
by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, of Birmingham,
Ala, secretary of the League of Women
Voters and national Democratic commit
teewoman from Alabama; an address by
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin Mo.
chairman of publicity for the league and
well known magazine writer and the an
nouncement of committees for the con-
vention.
The committee announcements were
made by Mrs. Norris. chairman, just be-
fore the afternoon adjournment and were
as follows:
Constitution and by by-laws-AIiss Ger
trude Watkins, Great Falls; Mrs. W. c.
Perkins, Lewistown: Miss Mary Innes,
Dillon: Mrs. Charles w. Gray, Choteau;
and Mrs. Sam w. Teagarden, Great
Falls.
Nominations r. F. Rice. of
Butte. with Miss OLeary alternate in
case Of Mrs. Rice being unable to accept;
Mrs. G. J. Weideman, Lewistown: Mrs.
J. A. Wright, Havre; Mrs. H. G. Merkle,
Geraldine and Mrs. Emma A. Angalls.
Kalispell.
Organization Is Perfect.
The convention organization which
had been framed by Mrs. Norris and her
CO co-workers provided for every possible
contingency that would offer convenience
or accommodation to the delegates and
those in attendance. Miss Winona Freark
of the city high school was in charge
Of the registration desk and all dele
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
BETTER CITIZENS is AIM OF WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

gates and visitors were registered. Miss
Ruth Walker was chairman of the group
of girls who acted as pages. At the
morning session, Miss Evelyn Stanley
and Miss Carrie Fligman were the pages
and at the afternoon session the Misses
Kennedy were serving in that position.
At the evening session community sing
ing led by Prof. r. A. Keyes opened the
program. There was an address by Judge
d. 4. Cheadle of Lewistown and by Mrs.
Park with special songs by Mrs. A e.
Barkemeyer, Mr.. Brandt and Mr.. Pan
konin
The program for today Sunday will
include meeting this evening at the
First Congregational church at which
Mrs. Paige and the pastor. the Rev. B.
r; MacHatton will be the speakers
There will be special music including
pipe organ solos by DR.. A. f. Williams
of Havre. The public is invited to this
meeting, as it is also to the sessions
which will be held Monday and Tuesday.
Judge Cailaway's Welcome.
Judge Galloway in extending greeting
for the city and the Commercial club to
the delegates and others present at the
opening session said he wanted to digress
from the routine of formal welcome to
the city and discuss some of the things
in which the league is Interested He
thought the aim of the women to get
information about political affairs which
would aid them in voting right on pro-
positions and candidates submitted to
them was an excellent one and one that
the men, too, should hold well Before
them.
Judge Galloway elected applause when
he told the women that this was no
country in which the doctrine of class
could be permitted and that the radical
and preacher Of class distinction should
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Forest Official Goes
East to Be Married

Edward John Yeoman, forest super.
visor of the Lewis and Clark and JEFF
ferson national forests, will leave Tues
day for Holland, Mich, where on June
80, at Z p. m, he will be welded tt
Miss Frances Marie Bosch in Hope
church there.
Miss Bosch is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicodemus Bosch of Holland
A reception at the home of the brides
parents, 189 West Twelfth street, that
city, will Immediately follow the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Yeoman is the son of Mrs. Mary
Yeoman of Halstead. Kan, and for a
number of years has been employed with
the forestry service in Montana. After
a honeymoon at a resort on Lake Mich
igan he and his bride will return TO
Great Falls to make their home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

political parties" adding that with their
work as members of political parties. the
league has no interest whatever.
''It is the citizenship school, she
said, "and the untiring and unceasing eff
fort to get improved laws affecting wo-
men and children that stands first with
the League of Women Voters" She de-
clared her belief that when those facts
were understood it would bring Coop
Grafton, interest and membership on the
part of all women who esteem those
things as sound and desirable.
During her talk Mrs. Paige introduc-
ed Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston,
national chairman of the league. Mrs.
Park spoke only briefly, but will make
another address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
NOT POLITICAL
PARTY, Y,SHESAYS
Citizenship School Is First In.
terest of League Declares Re-
gi0nal Director.

The League of Women Voters is not
woman's political party nor has it any
connection with any woman's party of
that sort, Mrs. James Paige of Mime
apolis, director of the Fifth region of
the organization told the delegates and
visitors to the regional convention here
Saturday,
''The work of the league said Mrs
Paige, in speaking upon the aims and
purposes of the organization. SIS to
equip its MEMBERSHIP women-with
information which will enable them to
participate intelligently in the work of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
REGIONAL CONVENTION HERE
DRAWING GOOD ATTENDANCE
Organization Espouses Cause of No Political Party
But Appeals for Greater Interest in Uplift Move
ment as Affecting Lives of Women and Children

Preaching the doctrine of good citizen
ship and with an especial plea to the
women of the country to utilize the
suffrage right which is theirs to further
the movement for women's and chill
dren's welfare, but not espousing the
cause of any political party, the conven-
tion of the Fifth region of the National
League of Women Voters held three
sessions here Saturday with what the
committee in charge felt was a salts
factory attendance. The Fifth region is
composed Of Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakotas, Wyoming and Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

be driven out and sent back to the land
from which he came.
Woman Minister Responds.
Replying to Judge Callaway's welcome
the Rev. Rhoda Dickinson of Glasgow
pointed out some of the Montana legis-
lation that gives women rights not en-
joyed in many states and called atten-
tion too, to the fact that in return the
women are meeting the test by doing
things. She mentioned the fact that q
women have been admitted to the prac-
tice Of law in this state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
Shah of Persia superstitious.

The young shah of Persia has near
ly 200 mascots, most of them heir
looms which have played some part
In the history Of his predecessors, an
exchange states. Chief among these
is a cube of amber which, according
to Eastern lore. fell from heaven in
Mohammed's time. 1t is supposed to
ward off danger, and the shah usually
wears it round his neck. Another ia
nous mascot is the gold star which is
said to have the power of making
criminals confess. Perhaps the
quaintest charm that the shah car
ries is a little box of gold set in
emeralds and dating from the days
Of the prophet, who is said to have
blessed &c 1t is believed to have
the power of rendering members Of
the Persian royal family invisible so
long as they are celebates, but it is
not on record whether any the shahs
have put its powers in this respect
to the test.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
Integrity a Requisite.

Integrity is prime essential to real
success. One who is dishonest may
pile up money, but riches are not i'm
portant without honor and the respect
of your associates. 1 try always to
keep my word, no matter how trifling
the circumstances, and never promise
what / can't fulfill. 1 insist that none
of our men make a contract that the
company can't live up to fully. ANY
salesman discovered making an agree
ment in which is inserted clause Civ
ing the company loophole to escape
from so filling the contract, will be
given ten minutes notice. This policy
is so well understood that we never
have to enforce the threat. l never
forget that individual friendship, as
well as corporation good will, is based
on confidence; and the foundation OF
confidence Is integrity.-Eugene G.
! Grace, In Forbes Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
Old NOT NEED INTRODUCTION
First School Teacher Had Met Her
Chum's Friend Somewhat Earlier
in the Day.

These two teachers were chums.
They are still chums. The first one
met the second one and was out of
humor about something. "Why, the
most terrible thing happened today.
A regular pill of teacher visited me.
She didn't even tell me that she en-
joyed my work when the visit was
over-just put up her head and sailed
out of the room.'
The second one essayed comfort and
invited the first one home with her
to supper. "Then We'll go to show
and forget all about that visitor" she
said.
The first one accompanied her home
and there in the living room was an
other visitor. The second one greeted
the out-of-town cousin and turned to
introduce her to her friend, when the
friend began, with a sickly smile
"Oh, you visited me this afternoon.
Indianapolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30

also, in large degree, improper eating.
Horace Fletcher, who gave to the
world so much on the way to eat and
what to eat, advocated the long masti-
cation of foods, chewing twice as long,
and in consequence the appetite is
satisfied with much less food.
A simple experiment which has
been often repeated is that of chewing
mouthful of bread and butter until
it swallows itself, without any effort,
it will develop a flavor in the mouth
which will be a surprise to all rapid
eaters. The starch is partly changed
by the action of the saliva which is
never noticed when food is bolted.
On busy day the house mother who
which will be sufficiently satisfying is
using economy both of time and of
| fuel. There are any number of such
dishes from chowders to casserole
dishes. The following has been given
several times but may be repeated, it
is so good: Put sufficient sliced pota-
toes in shallow baking pan, for the
family, cover with finely sliced
onion and pork chops fried on one side
and placed cooked side down on the
potatoes. Season well and bake until
the potatoes are tender. No moisture
need be added unless the potatoes have
lost much moisture.
A salad dressing which is very good
and is always ready to serve on any
kind of a salad is made of corn oil
added a little at a time to a beaten
yolk with lemon juice. just as one
makes mayonnaise. 1t looks and tastes
almost as good as olive oil mayon-
naise. To this dressing may be added
for variety chopped onion, peppers, eel
cry, peas or any cooked vegetable at
hand. The same dressing plain with
whipped cream added makes a good
dressing on fruit salad.
With a soup for light meal and a
simple salad following a main dish and
dessert which appeals to the eye, one
has a meal which is suitable for all
ordinary days.