davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE HERE

Hattie T. Harl, the Independent
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, was in the city this morning
meeting some of the voters. Her
time was short here and of necessity
not many got to meet her. From
all appearances she is a bright wo-
man and will probably get a good
many votes inasnuch as the demo-
Gratis have no candidate on their
ticket. This being Congressman
Green's old home town, she could not
expect to make much Of a showing.
There is no dissatisfaction in the dis
trict with Mr.. Green and therefore
there appears to be no necessity for
an independent candidate. Those
who met Mrs. Harl were impressed
with her earnestness and accorded
her every courtesy possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. H. J. Savage and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Burr, re-
turned to her home in Ames this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kaarup, who
have been visiting their children in
the neighborhood Of Viborg, S. D.,
returned to their home in Audubon
this morning.
An experience social will be given
by the Gray Methodist church Thurs
day evening, October %, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen.
Everyone is invited.
Theodore Mantz, an attorney OF
Des Moines, was in the city yesterday
visiting his parents and looking after
some business matters. He returned
to his home this morning.
Sheriff Wilson and Harry Lauben-
der were called to Burlington, Colo,
Wednesday afternoon where they
will appear as witnesses in a case in
the district court OF that county in
which Fred Tennigkeit is the plain
tin.
F H. Adams returned Sunday
from Calgary, Canada, where he has
been farming since the fore part of
August He says they had good crops
in that section and they have so much
wheat on hand they don't know what
to do with it. 1t was new exper-
fence for Mr.. Adams and he said he
fully enjoyed it. While there he saw
a number of former Audubon people
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
VISITING GJRLHOOD HOME

Mrs. T. r. McCampbell, of Indian
apolis, Indiana, arrived in the city
today for visit with her father, H.
B. Herbert, who is here from Cali
fornia. Mrs. McCampbell has not
been in Audubon for many years,
though she spent her girlhood here.
She remarked that one building in
Audubon looked familiar and that
was the sheriff's residence and Jail.
Her father was sherifr of Audubon
county when she was young girl
and OF course the family lived in the
county building. Mrs. McCampbell
will remain in the city a few days
and no doubt will meet many Of her
girlhood friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
MANY PROMINENT IOWANS ON
THE pROGRAM

The Lutheran Brotherhood OF
America which will hold its first
State Convention in the Savery Hotel,
Des Moines, Iowa, will have on it's
program many Of the leading pastors
and laymen of the state.
Hon. A. o. Hauge, representative
from Polk county, will serve as tenn
porary chairman, and will preside at
the opening of the convention. Rev.
Charles Bengtson of Red Oak will
speak on the Local Brotherhood
Problems OF Organization and Meth
DDS of Work. The topic, What
City Federation Can Do" will be dis
cussed by the Hon. Eskil A. Carlson
of Des Moines, who is most active in
promoting the Lutheran Brotherhood
of our Capital City, and he comes
with the full realization of the value
and meaning of such work.
What Our State Federation Can
Accomplish" a survey of conditions
with suggestions, will be discussed
by DR.. A. B. Loamer Of Des Moines,
pastor of st. Johns English Lutheran
Church, the largest English-speaking
church in the state. The Hon. H. L.
Ekern, former Insurance Commits
sioner OF the State OF Wisconsin, will
take up the discussion OF the new DE-
partment of the l.. B. A. program
under the subject, THE Why and
How of the Lutheran Brotherhood
Insurance" A most forceful and
happy address Is in store from Mr..
Ekern.
Rev. c. j. Cederquist of Madrid
will be POSTMASTER at the banquet
to be held in the same hotel in the
evening, and the principal address
will be given by the National Presf-
dent, DR.. j. A. o. Stub, of Minneap-
oils, upon the subject, THE New Day
for the Lutheran Church in Amer
ica'
Provision is being made for 500
covers. Those who wish to attend
should send their request for reserva-
tion to the Hon. Eskil A. Carlson,
Youngerman Building, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

George Carter and family spent the
fore part of the week with friends In
Des Moines.
FOR SALE-My house and 8A
acres in north city limits. Well i'm
proved. George A. Slayton.
H. ]. Halvorsen and wife were in
Des Moines the fore part of the week
looking after business matters.
Miss Cora McIlvain left last eve
ming for Des Moines where she will
spend the weekend at the home OF
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Foley returned to
her home in Carroll this morning
after spending few days at the pa
rental Geo. Foley home.
Isaac Stewart, wife and daughter
came from Mitchell, s. D., Wednes-
day evening for a ten days visit at
the Robt. Rutherford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sexton, VINO
visited at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Gay Thomas and family, return
ed 20 their home in Ralston, Friday.
Mrs. H. Elliot, of Sdell, ILL.,, who
has been a guest at the home of her
brother, Thomas Campbell and fam
lily, returned to her home yesterday
afternoon.
William and George McGinnis and
their wives came from Washington
the fore part of the week for a visit
with their brother, Z. NJ. McGinnis,
the assistant county agent.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Graves, who have
been visiting their daughter and fam
lily near Lake Park for several weeks,
have returned home. They report
good crops in that section OF the
state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
YOUNG MAN sLIGHrL INJURED

Paulis Nielsen was slightly injured
Sunday morning near the ID. w. RAN
dolph home northwest of the city
when something went wrong with his
car and 1t turned turtle with him.
His face was cut and he was other
wise bruised. He was brought to
DR.. Webb's hospital and given medi-
cal attention. Today he is feeling
quite we'll but it will take several
days before he will be able 10 resume
his work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
BRAYTON ITEMS

Chas. McCaustIard, q Atlantic,
! who recently traded for the Nelson
/ hardware store has sold the same to
! l.. p. Rasmussen and Christen Han
sen, who took possession at once.
James Cannon and wife and her
! mother, Mrs. Harter, from near Men
! 10 were visiting last week with Mr..
Cannon's parents, ]. w. Cannon and
! wife.
Col. VIM. P. Chautland, of Fort
! Dodge, spoke IN Brayton Tuesday
afternoon on the issues OF the cam
paign. Col. Chautland is republic
, can
Mrs. l.. c. Heath visited last week
at the home Of her son, Lewis, in At
| lantic. Dale Heath accompanied her
home and remained over Sunday.
George Hoegh and wife who have
been living with her parents Chris
Knutsen and wife are moving to their
own home.
Albert Bintner returned last week
from Denver, Colo, where he went
| for treatment and is much improved
I in health.
Clyde May and family. of Prescott,
Iowa, spent Sunday with the parents
of Mrs. May, Thomas Hardwick and
wife.
Mrs. Belle Duffield who was the
guest OF Mrs. c. L. Bison. returned
to her home at Ringfield, ILL.,, Friday.
James McGovern, of Los Vegas,
New Mexico, was visiting his brother,
T. ]. McGovern and family Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Bills went to Atlantic
Tuesday where she submitted to N
operation at the Atlantic hospital.
Nels Jensen and family, of Larch-
wood, Iowa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Fries.
y. NJ Goss. who owns the picture
show, is having the interior of the
building papered and painted.
Robert Andersen lost FIVE acres of
corn by fire Monday which caught
from burning straw stack.
Mrs. Chris Knutsen has retur led
from her visit with her son, Phillip
and wife, at Loveland, colo.
Carl Larsen, who is working at
Omaha, visited over Sunday with his
family in Brayton.
Miss Doris Jenkins spent the week
end at home returning to school at
Omaha Sunday.
Frank Sampson, of Audubon, was
a business caller in Brayton the first
Of the week
John Hansen and wife OF Atlantic,
were guests at the Jesse Nymund
home Tuesday.
r. d. Hawks and wife, OF Audu-
bon. were calling on friends in Bray
ton, Sunday.
Miss Hannah Andersen went to
Omaha Monday where she will be
employed.
Mrs. Brown. OF Jordan. S. D., is a
guest at the home Of her son, Walter
Brown.
Frank Lambert OF Council Bluffs,
is visiting his son Charles and family.
VIM. Onken and family Of Green
field, spent Sunday with his mother.
-O
FOR SALE
Potatoes by the bushel or load
Free delivery. Phone so.
fo-zt WoDot0r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
BEE KEEPERS DEMONSTRATION

VIII be held on tuesday, OCTOBER
26th. At 1000 a. m. they will be
at Hans Madsen nome at Kimball-
ton and at 1880 p. m. at the Clint
Leonard home east OF Audubon. Mr..
Atkins, bee specialist. will demon
strate how to carry bees through the
winter. L. P. Reeve.
County Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
TEACHER WANTED

For the winter term at Sub-Dis-
trict No. Greeley township. Salary
800. SOS and 500 for first. second
or third grade certificates respect
ivelv. Phone 24A13.
II c. A. Pardee, Director
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
MICH cows FOR SALE

A number OF good milch cows,
7-Ta f~erh I'D "'he-s frosh soon.
26 two-year-old white face heifers at
the Clint Leonard farm. IT,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
STEER sTRAYED

A coming three-year-old steer. red
marked with white, strayed from the
A. H. Edwards pasture in Douglas
township.
I3-2t l.. ]. Andersen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

Potatoes by the bushel or load
Free delivery. Phone so.
43-2t Webster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

Advertise In the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

wives
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

|atory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Artist Says English Girl Is
Most Beautiful in the
World; Comes Here.

By MAHGrERE REX
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Whzt is
N beauty Do you possess It. crave
It. admire Its owner or envy her,
From far off England an artist has
come TO see II he can select some
American beauties to compare with
five English beauties OF his own
choosing.
These are Lady Diana Duff Cooper.
Viscountess Massereene, Viscountess
Curzon. whose mother was an Amer
lean; Lady John Lavery. born IN
America, and MiIlicent. duchess Of
Sutherland.
Authorities have disagreed as to the
essential points OF beauty and its
meaning. Some OF the ancient phil
osophers believed beauty and utility
were closely related; that beauty IS
the pleasure connected with sight and
our old standby. the dictionary.
says;
Beauty. that quality OF objects.
whether in nature, art or man. that
appeals 10 and gratifies the aesthetic
feelings and forms the basis OF aes-
thetic judgments-ths most essential
characteristics Of this quality seems
to be a perfection OF form. physical
or spiritual. resulting from the har-
monious combination Of divorce ele-
ments in unity
From another source we learn that
the conditions or elements OF beauty
max. be considered as embracing
l. Imagination or sensuous express
sion OF unity IN variety.
2 The presence and activity Of
rational or spiritual personality
So far. summing up what we have
read. We may say that beauty IS
1870 r7aHHnr NJ hnfmE rs EE
to look at
Yet there are five kinds Of beauty,
50 the large, heavy books tell US
that Of the sublime, Of the propor-
tiona1. Of the graceful, Of the wild or
It reads almost IKE those dainty
volumes that the book clerks believe
should be a part Of everyone's vaca-
ton kft-isThe Wild Birds. How 10
Know Them at a Glance" and others
Beauty again. is given as a syno-
uyn for a very attractive woman
But opinion as TO what constitutes an
attractive woman IS largely a matter
OF geography. IN parts OF the world
very fat women annex all the beauI5
in many African suburban places nose
rings and painted Gin weird design
aces mean devastating charm. But
such devices leave Us cold, II indeed
anything can in these dog days
Extremely good looks are popularity
supposed to bring no particular luck
to the fair possessor. Even 80 sharp
an observer as the old poet, Pope, say
ing-
have proved
We're she less beautiful or less be-
loved"
Beauty and Youth.
Beauty as the means, Of preserving
youth surpasses by far Dr.. Serge
Woronoffs monkey gland stunt, ac-
70 one OF our best known
writer's, the late william Shaksperes
who ayerred:
Beauty doth varnish age as new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Old Faithful geyser in 50 years has
never missed spouung after every IN
terval o. IS minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WhyYour Personal Apparel
P0fSSStoua/ Laundering

Cotton, linen, wool and silk are dis
tinct products with pronounced differ
ences.
Cotton and linen are almost pure
ceIlulose, Of plant origin, nearly
identical with wood.
Wool and silk are an animal growth
Of practically the same composition
as finger nails and hair. Their base
is a substance which scientists call
6broin-
Each Of these four fabrics Is Pc
culiar unto itself. Each has its own
personal" traits. Each reacts IN its
own manner TO treatment with soap
and water.
The laundress knows about these
differences in q general way. The
laundry industry has studied cotton,
linen, wool and silk scientifically.
The modern laundry knows 6eJ5siteIy.
We wash silk hosiery, waists, skirts
and lingerie in soft, lukeBarm water Of
102 degrees temperature -about four
degrees warmer than the normal hu-
man body-and with this water We use
only a gently cleansing faxed soap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
"a of Religious Sect
Amnit Coming of Christ

Bangor. Ne. Aug. 2s.-Six mer
and IS women, founders OF a new
religious sect, are in camp on tbs
outskirts Of this city awaiting the
second coming OF Christ They re-
semble the famous Millerites. except
that they set no exact date for the
advent OF the millennium.
The party told the police they came
to Maine from Pennsylvania Neigh
bors have christened them the AL
lenbyltss," because the new sect be-
lieves that general AIlenby. when ne
captured Jerusalem. fulfilled a
prophecy IN the gospel according 10
St Luke, and hold that the time has
come for the children OF Israel to re-
turn TO Palestine.
They include as children OF Israel
not only the Jews, but also other
residents Of the United States, Cana
ia, British Isles, Scandinavian Pen
insula and other European countries.
They declare they are unconnected
with any other sect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
ireland Is No Place
For An EngIislman

London. Eng, Aug. 2s.-'Treland is
no place for an Englishman." Charles
Desrman told the judge IN a London
police court.
Desrman was IN the Royal Irish
eonstabulary at Tipperary when he
came to his Sim Fein conclusion and
he came away in a hurry, leaving all
his clothes behind and, IN fact, he
didn't even buy a ticket because he
left his money behind and thus his
advent in court He was charged with
travelling from Ho1lyhead without
paving his fare
IN say you hurried" agreed the
Judge timing him SO.
Thank you, judge" Dearman said.
IT'S cheap at the price and am only
glad TO get away at any price. I
never want to see ireland again"
Dearman is TO be given an oppor-
tu1ity Of sending to his friends for
the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Miss Lorena Shantz, the first police
woman at Kitchener. Ont, has Just
entered on her duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

In a filtration a woman never
knows what a man suspects about
her and a man never even sua-
poets what "A woman knows about
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
u S. Agents Face Death Drinking
Suspected Liquor, But Keep 1t Up

CNCINNATI. O.. Aug. 2s.-"Putting
L down liquor constitutes the
routine duty Of some federal
agents here.
These agents interpret this phrase
literally.
Morning, noon and night these gov
eminent officials swallow the illegal
stuff
Its a pessimistic story one Of these
men tells.
When we are assigned TO a case
for investigation we are told we must
buy drinks 20 prove our charge that
the alleged offender. or offenders
have been Illegally trafficzing in in
toxicauts,' he said.
OF course, the government pays
Tot these driugs, but think OF the
stuff that we have TO drink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Life does not become actually dun
to any man, until he loses his last
ounce Of curiosity about women.
y =
This is the time Of year when only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

born. and gives the crutch the era
! dies infancy"
Yet the Avon Bard knew a few
practical things about beauty II he
was a poet
Hints on touching-up eyebrows are
10 be found In his works Black
brows become some women best. 50
they be IN a semi-circle or a half
moon made with pen" he sang.
Although 1t IS generally conceded
that beauty IS in the eye OF the be-
holder, we see from the foregoing
that II acknoWledg ment Of beauty be
not IN the beholder's eye, beauty can
not remain beautiful. as she needs
constant confirming OF her comeli-
ness, which must come from without.
"'TIs not a lip or eye We beauty
call" says Pope. but the joint force
and full result OF all"
We all know women radiantly
beautiful, 50 we believe. Sometimes
a photograph surprises by register
ing such a one as Of ordinary appear
ance. But the camera does not record
glowing color OF face, eyes or person
atty. at least not often Yet in the
flesh such a woman is beautiful
Art and Article
Much modern beauty that passes IN
the highways has been secured, all
VIII admit by art and artifice- Yet
art. in the sense OF fine art. has the
giving Of pleasure as its object,
achieving thereby the same end as
beauty. And art in a broad sense
means any object produced by mans
brain and hand. that which Is not pri ?
marily a product Of nature. which IS
artificial, something in which skill
has been added to the natural founda-
ton.
Then should a plain girl who. by
artifice and skill has made herself a
delight to the eye, be classed Is a
beauty 70 her hairdresser and her
burglar both7
America is noted for her lovely
women. We fear that the British
beauty Judge who IS now visiting US
viii be one OF the worlds busiest men
while making his choice 10 match five
Of his countryTomen. one Of whom IS
as we have mentioned an American
girl and another claiming an Adneri-
can mother.
The Most beautiful
At various times certain women
have been proclaimed the most beau
tiful in America Prominent among
these IS Mrs. John Barrymore. form
erly Mrs. Leonard Thomas who was
deemed by the artist Paul Helleu as
the fairest OF her sex; Mrs. Peter
Cooper Bryce s blond beauty made her
famous as q debutante when she was
Angelica Brown. and more recently
when the Prince Of Wales upon his
visit to New York, paid her marked
attention.
Another young woman TO attract
The eye OF the young prince was Miss
lillicent Rogers whose engagement
recently has been announced.
Lady Laverrs selected as one OF the
perfect types OF English Beauty"
was a Chicago girl Hazel Martyr. an
artist OF unusual ability The Wis
countess Curzon IS the daughter Of
the late Daisy Letter, also OF Chicago
who married Earl Curzon-
As for LADY Diana Duff-Cooper, bet
ter known as Lady Diana Manners. we
coucede the charm OF her proud pro-
file, but venture TO say Il could be
many times matched on these shores,
not TO mention this island.
Miss Lorena Shantz, the first police
woman at Kitchener. Ont, has just
entered on her ffrffeE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND,

-
JUDGING from the way in which The
modern divorces hastens from the
court room to the altar apparent
II. a burnt child loves the fire.
The Widows might, IN these effsts
days, is nearly all expended In trying
TO appear as sophisticated and world
ly-wise as the average debutante.
when a woman WAKES postioal
she finds 30 little to rhapsodiEe
about In man, that she goes
straight to her looking glass for
inspiration, and then writes love
songs TO herself.
Sumner fiction: Those long, I'm
so Ionesome-without you-wish-you-
Were-here amthinling of-you-always's
letters that every mail train carries
from the city to the waiting wives NJ
the seashore-
A woman knows that she must be
good all OF the time; but q man seems
to fancy that he can reform between
the last dose Of medicine and the last
breath, and leave a bequest TO his
cook or his grandmother and get as
much credit for IT as though he had
worked his way into heaven. Instead
OF Just paying" It.
There are only three things, which
the scientists cans and the psychics
won't even try, TO explain. in this
miraculous age--death, hay fever, and
a happy marriage.
In a filtration a woman never
knows what a man suspects about
her and man never even sua-
poets what a woman knows about
y =
Life does not become actually dull
to any man, until he loses his last
ounce Of curiosity about women.
=
This is the time Of year when only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Blankets, Eorsteds and flannels We
battle literally In pure, fresh water Of
10 degrees, dipping them gently up
and down in rich, lathery suds-
For white cotton and linens We
use a series Of billowy suds baths N
hot water-water Of ITO degrees
the temperature that's best for them
concluding the cleansing with a
series Of rinses clear and odd
The specialists who study washdsy
problems for the housewives Of
America-lilce the laundry research
men Of the Mellon Institute
found that when washed thus, cottons
and linens become finer and stronger
with each succeeding immersion This
practice, prescribed BY the Laundry
oEners National Association. Is
at your service here
We make It our business to know
b0y, and Dby. A telephone call VII
bring our driver 70 your door and VII
procure for your family washing this
beneficial laundering service that pre-
serves and protects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Il know I am being slowly poisoned
am walking TO my own funeral.
1T used TO take ten years for &
heavy drinker Of whisky to lose his
balance in life. have been at this
Job six months and am all wrong
already.
"Raisin Jack. white mule and the
other brands OF illicit and adulter-
ated liquors are proving 10 me that
they were never intended for a mans
stomach
I'VE never drink enough to get
drunk. We Just add something each
day TO the slow poisoning process"
The truthfulness OF this tale is
found in the dull eyes and deepened
lines in the faces OF these federal
inspectors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Stolen Chicken in
Extra Irouser Leg

Columbus. Ca. Aug ze.-Bm Bal
Ley. not the fellow the song told about,
but a negro with one leg missing
and well known to local police. when
arrested on a lettering charge and
SEARCHED at the police station was
found 70 have stored away in the end
Of the leg OF his trousers which COW
cred the stump a live chicken and q
half pint OF corn whisky.