davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
BRAYToN

= X
Agnes and Emma Hansen who
have been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, re-
turned last Friday to their home at
Walbeck, Neb.
Mrs. G, K Hallock son Claude and
daughter Leone arrived in Brayton
Tuesday from their home in Los An
geles, Calf, and will spend the sum-
mer here!
Viggo Rasmussen and family who
live near Mngley, Iowa, were over
Sunday visitors at the John Mol
gard home in Brayton.
Mrs. P. p. Nelson and son Holger
are visiting their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Einar Rasmussen near
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Andersen nov
ed from their farm west of town last
week to their new home in Brayton.
Miss Arlene Bartlett is spending
the week in Council Bluffs the guest
of Miss Amelia Andersen.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter
Lulu spent Friday night at the Lewis
Heath home in Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath and
children OF Atlantic were over Sun
day visitors in Brayton.
Miss Edna Miller visited in Audu-
bon couple Of days last week with
Miss Anna Petersen.
Mrs. Chris Knutsen went to Love-
land, Colo, Friday to visit her son
Philip and wife.
Garner Bartlett has business call
ing him to Des Moines last week.
Miss Evelyn. Jensen was the guest
of Audubon friends over Sunday.
d. w. Chamberlen was a business
caller in Atlantic Saturday.
]. F. Bergh was up from Atlantic
Monday on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
NEW BOOKS Ar LIBRARY

Dawson--Test of Scarlet.
Walpole-The Secret City.
Dell--Bars of Iron.
Dell-The Knave of Diamonds.
Seamman-Slipper Point Mys-
terry.
Altsheler-The Lost Hunters.
Service Rhymes of a Red Cross
Man.
Treasury of War Poetry.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lessons
in Electricity.
Johnson-Highways and Byways
of Florida.
Fiske-The Navy as a Fighting
Machine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
RASPBMRRY AND STRAW
BERRY PLANTS

100 Dunlap $500 postpaid.
1000 Dunlap. SIS, xpress.
100 Progressive Everbearing,
$40 postpaid.
100 Gibson, $3.50 postpaid.
100 Cumberland Black Raspberry
$500 postpaid.
Free catalog order from this ad.
COUNTRYSIDE NURSERY
14-3t Atlantic, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
RAKE SALE

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Societ yof the Methodist church will
hold bake sale on April 10th at the
NJ z. Barentsen meat market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08

amounted to over $50. The sun.
rise prayer meeting was largely at
tended The breakfast served by
the Good Fellowship Glass was en-
joyed by all.
ID. ]. SHENTON, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08
M. r. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Our
last Sunday was 1870. II
will take only 10 more to make that
number 200. Will you be one Of the
ten?
Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. Subject for the morning hour.
1.-THE Unity of the Church"
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening worship hour at eight
o'clock. Everyone is invited to
meet with us at all these services.
The Easter offering last Sunday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-08

Total as per treasurer's re-
ceipt No. 1885 attached s. 1911
On motion the board approved
the report of John H. Crees, steward
of the county home for the first
quarter, 1920.
On motion the board approved the
bond of A. L. Viewer, as assessor Of
the city of Audubon, Iowa
On motion the board adjourned
to one O'Clock p. m.
One o'clock D. M, the board met
pursuant to adjournment OF twelve
O'Clock.
Members all present.
On motion the board appointed F.
Fl. McFadden as coroner of Audubon
county. Iowa, TO fill vacancy of J. G.
Newton, deceased. and set the
amount of his bond at 100000.
In the matter of hearing of oh
jections to transmission line which
was continued from ten O'Clock a. m
all parties concerned not being ready
the same was continued to the goth
day of April. 1920 at the hour Of 10
O'Clock a. m.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the county fund:
Soren Madsen. session work,
$4,000: mileage $4,000:
committee work $500;
mileage $1,000 ,..,.,,..,,.., 1890
All. Miller, session work $50:
mileage $4,000: COM
mittee work $4,000; mile
age $4,000 .,,-............-....,.. 1890
]. H. Maharg, session work
$4,000; committee work
$4,000: mileage $29,40.... 169.40
On motion the board adjourned to
eight o'clock a. m, April 20. 1920.
Approved: All. MILLER,
Chairman.
Attest: VIM. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor
The state herald., 1920-08-17
1920 CUBS GO WEST
HoIyoke Joins Fort Morgan and
Yuma-SaIaried Baseball Now
Only a Memory

The Holyoke Baseball Associa-
tion's 1920 team passed out very
suddenly last week, and their loyal
rooters will be forced to say the I'M
said-with flowers.
Holyoke had good baseball while
IL lasted, and the Cubs Won 10 out
of their % games played, for an
average of .76O. They averaged
7.2S scores to the game, while their
opponents averaged 4.52.
The team broke up for the same
reason as numerous other teams in
this part Of the country-insuilicient
funds. There apparently was no
dissatisfaction with the team so ii
presumed that the business men
simply considered the organization
too expensive, and the management
promptly brought operations to n
close.
Mathews was the leading batter
until the last few games. when he
slumped slightly, while Metz and Wi
fon picked mp. Batting percentages
of those playing in five or more
games are as follows:
The state herald., 1920-08-17
CrOakS
By the Sports Editor
PAGE THREE

don is bound to have very strong
effect in stimulating tennis in the
united States. Also the fact that
William NJ. Johnson, our national
champion, vii lbe allowed to enter
the challenge round in the national
singles Mt Forest Hills, is bound to
attract one fthe largest crowds
that ever witnessed tennis match.
When William T. Tilden survived
the eliminations in the Wimbledon
tournament while Johnston was
beaten has led n great many follow
ers of the net game to acclaim Tilden
greater tennis player than john
ston. Ii is extremely doubtful, how
ever. if this is the case, although
Tilden probably has improved some
over his game of year ago.
II will be recalled that Tilden de-
feated Joshnston about year ago
mt Longwood, but that when the ac-
tuai tennis test came-that ut Forest
Hills in the national singles-John-
ston came through with remark
able display of court work and de-
feated Tilden in the final round.
Aside from Maurice Mclaughlin
this country has never had greater
tennis PLAYER than Johnston. And it
isn't at all certain that the Comets
wonderful smashing game would
have passed Johnston as il did
others.
Johnston is n small chap and his
physique isn't strong, but he is al
ways able to go through tourna-
ment with something in reserve for
the finals. He plays strong game
at all times. He isn't master Of all
strokes, but his placement shots are
wonderful and he can volley at the
net with the best of them. Tildcn
probably has at his command
greater variety of strokes than the
champion, but he hasn't the ability
10 control his game MS has Johnston.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
MISSOURI VALLEY ITEMS

Making hay is the order of the
dav in this part.
Elmer Smith called at the Colds
berry home Sunday night
Mrs. August Banaka and children
left Friday for visit in Kansas
with relatives and friends.
Miss Ollie Fincher spent few
days last week with Miss Nellie
Dodson.
Charles DOdson made business
trip to Wray last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Winniger and
children returned to their home at
Downing, Missouri last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker and
son John and Mr.. and Mrs. Winni-
ger and family took supper at the
home Of George Fincher, Monday.
wonder what the attraction is
at Holyoke for Oval Fincher and
William Hayes. They have made
three trips to town already this
week. and | don't know whether they
will make any more or not.
Mrs. Eli Scott and sister, Miss
Grace Long, are visiting in this part
ut present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winn and
children returned home Sunday
from the Hester ranch, near Haig-
Ter.
Wilber Steeples and family, Nor
ris Schollet, J. W. Barker and fam
lily. Ed Winniger and family, Arthur
Winn and family, Lon Hester, Iva
Goldsberry and Eva and Cecil Ben
The state herald., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN TRAINING MAKES
GREEK TEAM CONTENDER
By Antonios Papayannakis

By Antonios Papaynnnakis
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Athens, (By Mail. l-Remarkable
Testimony of the value of the Ameri-
can STYLE Of athletic training. is
found in the comparison of the re-
cords of Creecc's Olympic talent
first at the Pan-llcllenic games of
May 9, when almost no syst0natic
training had been followed. and the
trials Of July 4, after two months
under American coaches.
In the affair of last week. the re-
cords of which have Just been made
public every mark set in the Pan
Hellenic games was broken with the
single exception of the sOO-netn,
r7in. and that record was equalled.
Beyond all question the marked
Improvement in the showing the ath-
lrtes who represent Greece at Ant
werp made, is due Jointly 10 z. =.
Marriott, the national director Of nlh-
lctico at the American Y. NJ. G. 4.
here, and j. V. Lamberton. assist
AMI national director
Marriott was named head concb
shortly after the May 9 games, while
.Lnmberton cnmo here from Italy To
assist Both are Americans prne-
tically an of the Olympic conlenjers
were men unknown beyond their
own vilages when the Pan n.ll,l'onn
enmcs were stngod Under the rulc.
laeo of Marriott and Lambertou.
however, the raw material hns m
many eases won permanent places
on the teams over wcll.known md
experienced athcltcs.
The result of recent trials has had
n tendency 20 mslill renew. hops
and courage INTO the hearts Of
Grcccc's sportsmca. who nt first
had ALMOST given M in lispnir. DO
licving Grcccc's showing in the
Olympic gnmcs-so dear TO the
hearts OF Greeks because Il was
here thu, the world contests origin
ntcd-would not vacant The cS-
pcnao of sending n tenn. Now. boT-
over. thousands of lovers Of outdoor
sports ihrong ths stadium sbehoyur
there is nm exhibition or n tryout.
II ~ said hunirals Of spectators
will accompany the ienm To Belgium
The state herald., 1920-08-17
NET VICTORIES ABROAD
TO HELP GAME IN U. S.

United Press STAFF Correspondent. J
New York. Aug. i,-'l'le triumph
ri return Of Americas tennis aces
from conquering Euroae's best, both
in the Davis cup preliminarics and in
The national tournament Al Wimble-
The state herald., 1920-08-17

amin spent Sunday at the home OF
ra Shaw.
NJ. j. Wolcott and family, Mrs.
.ikens and two sons and Sammie
Banaka spent Sunday at the Fincher
home.
Gerry Hayes left Wednesday for
a visit near Hastings with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and George
Starlsie made n business visit to
Holyoke, Monday.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
consiaerste.

II hope the movie stars you employ
try to make your business as pleasant
for you as posslbleT
"oh. yes" replied The producer, iron
ieally. "rhey seem TO have an idea
that the larger The salaries they de-
mand the easier II Is for me 10 figure
out my income tnx."
The state herald., 1920-08-17
A Warning.

"If yo'all fools around muh gal arr
nudder time. sab. III"
Cain yo'sel'f, snh. ca'm yo'se'fl
Fust tiilnr yo' knows yo'll be making
threats ag'ln inc. ana I won't pay no
'tontion to 'cm. And Then dcss loogy
at dc "barassment yo'll fcel~
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Handicapped.

Didn't young Grabcoln go away to
college last yearg"
"Yes. He Went to Harvard"
Zine Institution"
$50 1t is, but young Grahcon car
ried along japanese valet. motor.
car and bulldog. lie may have
picked up q few crumbs OF knowl.
edge. but | doubt IT,"
The state herald., 1920-08-17
SECOND TEAM TRIMS LAKESIDE

Taking new lease on life after
the bust-up of the first team, the
scrubs took a fast game from the
Duke and his Roughriders, Sunday,
@ to 3.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
Rard to JUDGE.

alas Bllthersby sense OF humorY''
Il don't know whether he has or
not" replied JobSon. but ] am con-
vinced Of one thing"
what Is that?'
Hes never laughed enough nt one
OF my Jokes to justify me In asking
him for loan.'
The state herald., 1920-08-17
News Item.
"Pearls have gone up"

pearls have gone up"
"Whafs thar" Inquired his wife.
"The pearl necklace that cost $1,000
-four years ago now costs 5000 or
more.G
"There. now, John. You see what
you missed by not buying me one
tilen."
The state herald., 1920-08-17
pAoLl TOO MUCH FOR HAxTun

paol PLAYED classy ball ai Hnx-
tun, Sunday, shutting out the home
team aud winning TO o.
The state herald., 1920-08-17
spoll.d Il.

To nattery susceptible.
a lady once we knew:
Being told she had n pretty chin
Started acquiring two.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
AT v w r. A

Miss Goula Gamble, girls work execu-
tive of the northwestern field OF the
Young Woman's Christian association:
arrived Sunday afternoon, May 30, and
remained till Wednesday afternoon IN
conference with the local secretaries:
Tuesday evening she met with the girls
work committee at its regular monthly
meeting in the club rooms. Miss Gam
BILE led the discussion and round table
talk She emphasized the benefits to be
derived by high school girls and corps
leaders who would attend the conference
June % to July at Seabeck, Wash
Tuesday afternoon, corps No. ! OF
Whittier school met. Corps No. 5 OF the
junior high school gave party Tuesday
evening in the club rooms The Younger
business girls met Tuesday night.
Wednesday afternoon corps No. D OF
the Junior high school met Corps No.
/ of Mckinley also met Wednesday aft
ernoon. The Black Eagle club resumed
its meetings Wednesday evening at the
home of Misses Ida and sigma Carlson
of Black Eagle. The girls made plans
for social Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Myrtle Moe. Each girl
pledged herself to bring an old a new
member.
Miss Mary Kingsbury's corps of the
Junior high had a picnic Thursday aft
ernoon at Sun River park. The girls
were taken to the picnic grounds in a
truck. Thursday night the Good Fellow
ship girls met and arranged a program
for next Thursday night
Corps No. l of Washington school met
Friday afternoon. Corps No. 2 of the
Junior high school, of which Mrs. VIII
Pankonin is leader, gave picnic Friday
evening at $50 o'clock in the park. Miss
Catherine Longeway's corps of the Jur-
ior high school gave a party Friday eve
ming in the club rooms. Friday evening
the Employed Girls accompanied by
Miss Mable Butler went on a hike and
cooked their supper out-of doors.
Corps No. 1 of Emerson school went
on a hike Saturday afternoon at 2:3t
and cooked their dinner in the open.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Mount angela notes

The senior banquet to be given by the
junior class will take place Thursday
evening. The domestic science classes
under he supervision of Miss Meyer will
prepare and serve the banquet.
Pupils in the sewing classes and the
pupils in the art department will exhibit
some of their work June 13 and 10.
The sixth, seventh and eighth grades
picniced at Island No. 2 on Saturday
and had a delightful time.
The freshmen hiked to the filtration
plant Saturday, where they entertained
the juniors in good old camp fashion.
Music from every nook and corner
tells that the music school is preparing
for its program to be given the after
noon of June Ii, and also the evening
of the 14th, when Miss Mary Longmuir
will give her program. Miss Longmuir
is the first pupil to graduate from the
music school. She was graduated from
the academic department year ago.
Through the courtesy of Principal
Sleeper and the art teachers, Miss Cole
and Miss Steen, the pupils of the upper
grades and the high school, together
with their teachers visited the art ex-
hibition Friday morning at the Great
Falls high school.
Miss Steen gave an interesting and
instructive talk upon methods pursued
in her classes and called attention to the
different phases of the work presented
that morning. Both teachers and pupils
were enthusiastic over what they saw,
and came away with many new ideas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
DENIM.AND COTTON USED.

DEM N the llmelght faDrlc Is o1Iercu
in short tunic blouses for daily wear
in the country plain blue cotton with
red thread embroidery has appeared in
tbe shops and on the figures of fash
ionable women. Unbleached cotton, the
kind once considered only fit for the
ironing board, is now catapnlted into
a high place; it washes and irons well
and holds minor designs in color done
with cotton thread in loose darning
stitch or buttonhole stitch.
Dish -toweling with its sturdy sur
face and fine plaid design in colored
thread is rated well in the list of ma
terials; blouses of it are made in
straight lines like short Chinese tunics
or with the tight hip band of a MILDLY
blouse.
Crash toweling has been revived
from a quarter of century ago and
with its supple movement and gaily
colored border it is easily turned in
to severe blouse that can be washed
uoickly and does not need the iron. The
striped border is arranged into pockets,
collar and cuffs to the elbow sleeves.
All of you remember commonplace
scrim of which summer curtains were
made, which needs little fine launder-
ing and is easily embroidered by an am
ateur: well, this fabric has been given
q place in the sun. It is used instead
of Georgette crepe and in the sa me
way.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
TRAVELLING CLOTHES.

Nothing can ever quite take the place
of the smartly tailored suit for travel
ing. The one piece dress is, of course,
a Comfortable garment and woman al
ways feels ship shape in such frock;
but when travelling any distance suit
has much to commend it. a fresh blouse
gives the entire outfit a new lease OF
fife Even a change of collar and cuffs
helps nightly. To carry a change of
dresses in a travelling bag is difficult,
but number Of blouses may be pressed
into a comparatively small space.
For summer wear the suit of pongee,
raiah or Shantung silk in natural color
promises to be great favorite, and the
Eton or Bilero jacket model with plait-
ed skirt is especially charming as tray
cling suit. The plated skirt gives the
necessary comfirtable width that cos
tune for travelling should have, and the
short Jacket completes the outfit with
out adding very materially to its weight
or warmth Very narrow skirts are ex-
tremely uncomfortable for travelling,
as ear steps were quite obviously never
designed by individuals who expected
women passengers to go about in hobble
skirts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
SPECIAL MEETING PLANNED
FOR RSULINE AUXILIARY.

A special meeting of the Ursullne
auxiliary to take place Wednesday att
ernoon, June %, at the home of Mrs
Thomas DAILY, 319 Fifth avenue north,
was arranged for at the regular meeting
of the Ursuline auxiliary Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, B.
Dirks, 1717 First avenue north Inc
object of the special meeting Is to en-
able all the members to be among the
donors to the fund for the domestic SCI
ence equipment at the academy. Miss
Camille Charvet of st. Ignatius Mont,
has been selected as the recipient of the
scholarship for the four-year high school
course at the academy given by the aux
iliary. Miss Camille Wallace of High
wood, a member of the graduating class
of 1920. is the first scholarship girl to
finish the four-year course. n three
days retreat open to all women OF the
city is arranged for July. The retreat
will take place at the academy and the
committee on arrangements includes
Mrs. E. A. LaBossiere, Mrs. Thomas
Holland and Mrs. r. +. McCue. After
the business meeting program was
given consisting of readings and piano
numbers. Miss Regina Mcbride read.
and piano numbers were given by May
Evans, Valeria Gergen and Velva Gies.
Mrs. Dirks was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Rodemaker, Mrs. J. B. Gergen and Mrs
f. Henen. Mrs. Dly viii be assisted by
Mrs. T. F. O'Connor, Mrs. ]. b. Mullen
and Mrs. Harry DAILY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
TUESDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST.

A program of unusual interest was
given at the annual luncheon of the
Tuesday Musical club Tuesday after
noon in the palm room at Hotel Rain
bow. Miss Kathleen Sutherlin sang two
selections that were appreciatively re-
ceived by the audience of about % club
members and guests. The selection from
Joan of Arc" displayed her fine drama
tic ability in music to excellent ad-
vantage
Another Great Falls girl who has just
returned from her studies in the east
Miss Carrie Fligman, was introduced in
the program. Miss Fligman, who re-
turned last week from Mrs. Weaver
school in New York, played several num-
bers. Her work was characterized by
good style and technic. Her notes were
clear cut; especially pleasing was her
Prelude" from Chopin.
Many said they had never heard Alex
Campbell sing better. His will o. the
Wisp", rolicking, hearty song, was
especially good. In pleasing contrast
were his other songs, the tender, senti-
mental "Macushla" and the 'Iet the
Rest of the World Go By" Mr. Camp
bell was well accompanied by Charles ].
Kops.
Mrs. Arthur Hamer's pianologues
were clever and skiIfully done. She was
accompanied by Miss Olive Sorrick. The
pianologues were the more interesting
as spoken songs have not been often
attempted in Great Falls. Mrs. J. w
Speer's two selections were clear and
beautiful, as Mrs. Speer's singing always
is. Mrs. Hiram johnson and her pupil
Miss Marjorie Grover, gave a pleasing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Glass of 1902
Reunion.

Five members of the Great Falls high
school class of 1902 enjoyed a reunion
Friday afternoon at a luncheon in the
peacock room of the Park hotel. The
reunion was in compliment to Mrs. Jes-
sic Bishop Giboney of Seattle, who is
the guest of relatives and friends in the
city The other members of the class
present were Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Conrad Evans, Mrs Alice Hol-
brook Hanrahan and Almon lie Febvre.
Miss Ann Houlston, Miss Mary Stone
and s. y. Largent. who were members
of the high school faculty that helped
the class of 1902 through high school,
were guests of honor at the luncheon.
The table was artistically decorated with
lilacs and tulips. Other members of the
class not present were Miss Caroline
Booth of Helena, Mrs Maud Rackshaw
Bolenbach of Yakima, Wash. Richard
Randall of San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Nell
krebs Whitaker of Minneapolis and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Mock W edding at
Y. w, C.. A,

Miss Mildred Budwitz. bride of the
summer, was the honor guest at a sur
prise party given Tuesday evening,
May %, by the Younger Business Girls
club of the Young Women's Christian
association in the association club
rooms. A mock wedding was the feat
ure of the evening Miss Norma Fer
ron, in her fluffy white gown with veil
with a huge bouquet of flowers, looked
like really true bride. Doris Eng
lander, the bridegroom, looked like a
pert young dandy. Dora Donald was a
most effective parson in her black gown
and cap, white surphce and bright
green woolly stole. A program of ap-
propriate nuptial music was given by
Miss Ruth Olson and Miss Maud Bur-
chardt. The service was read in the
dimly lighted club room before an altar
flanked with candles and Y. W. {. A.
posters. Following the service a COLA
ton was served. The table was beau
tiful with its snowy linen, pink roses
and pink candles in crystal candle
sticks. Miss Carry Jorgenson present
ed the real bride be with silver
pie knife, the gift of the members of the
club. Games were played during the
evening, and each guest wrote some bit
of advice for the bride in a little bell
shaped paper booklet
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
MARVINE CONNER IN
RECITAL.

Miss Marvine Connor's recital viii be
of especial interest because both the pi-
given by Miss Connor. The reading
1.-THE Fleet Goes By" which Miss Con-
nor gave in the declamatory contest at
the high school, is one of her selections.
The rest of the program is as follows:
"Scherzo," Mendelssohn; Bridal Pro-
cession," Grieg; valse in A flat, yalse in
G sharp minor, valse in D flat, Chopin ;
"Sextette" from Lucia" arranged for
left hand alone), Donizetti; Mazurka,
GODDARD; Rustic of Spring" Sinding
reading, selected; 'Liebesfreud," Kreis-
Ter; "Pomponette," Lack; Valse Chro-