davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FARMS AND REIMBURSEMENT

wANTED-160 acres north of Vaughn,
on easy payments. Box 46, Helena.
S20-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, good creek,
timber, grazing; 160-acre relinquish-
ment, plow land, north of Great Falls.
Interstate Realty, 20Sh Central ave.
160-ACRE improved farm, 40 acres in
crop, good soil and waterY close in,
south of Great Falls. Snap. Interstate
EeaItY 2O8h Cenrtal ave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BOSTON STOCKS.

Total sales: Stocks. 346, 200; Bonds,
Gil 2e0 ono
The evening world., 1920-06-23
ARMED men HUNT
BANDIT WHOROBBED
+, PAY CAR IN JERSEY
Two Captured Near Burling-
ton After Wounding Police
man-Third Man Escapes.

BURLINGTON. N. j.. June IA
posse Of nrty onioers and citizens are
searching wooded swamp land near
iIeddlnE, seven miles east Of here, for
the third Of the three bandits who
held - the pay automobile Of The
Public Service Corporation at West
burlington yesterday. They black
lacked the chauffeur and stole $4,000.
Patrolman William Mccormick
found the bandits dividing the money.
rhey opened IRE, which he returned
isatil wounded In the side by a bullet
that emerged through his back. He
Is in Burlington County Hospital at
Mount Holly and IL expected to re-
cover Later two members Of the
posse engaged In a shooting bee with
an alleged robber. wouned and CAP
tured him. A bullet lodged In his
spine and there is buclshot in his
The evening world., 1920-06-23

back He Is in a precarious condition
In County Hospital. He Ia said 70 be
Frank Guldera, formerly an employee
of the Burlington SILK Mill now be-
lieved to be a resident OF Paterson.
A man declared 20 DE the leader
Of the hold-up men was captured IN
a wheat field. He was taken 20
county Jail in Mount Holly. lie re-
buses 70 talk and will not give his
name. The Third man was seen last
night IN the wooded swamp. lie ex-
changed shots with one OF the posse.
II Is believed he Is still in the woods
Roads on one side are under guard
and the posse IL working It's way from
the opposite direction. The bandit Is
described as twenty-five years old, 5
feet Q inches tail, slim, with dark suit
and light cap. About half OF the
money has been recovered.
The bandits for more than an
hour waited in front OF Bur
lington Police Headquarters with
their motorcycle and sidecar and
watched the Public Service ofnoes
across the street When the pay
master came out they followed his
car toward the big powder plant at
West Burlington. On West Pearl
Street they swung their motorcycle
in front Of the car and Jumped out.
One OF them asked Augustus Cento-
fonte. the paymastor. for a match.
One of the bandits struck the pay
master on the head with a black
jack. Another seized the money bas
and ran to the motorcycle. The
third covered Francis Morris, the
paymaster's armed guard. with his
revolver.
The bandits dashed away toward
the centre Of the city.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
CAMPS FOR SICK KlDDlES.
East side Youngsters 20 Get outing
At Hirhmount.

Julian Goldman. President OF the
Peoples Hospital. has purchased 200
acres Of land at Highmount. N. Y, and
II will be used for summer camps for
the sickly children OF the east side who
have no other chance OF getting the
country air and food that they need.
Many mothers and teachers Of cast
side children sent appeals to Harry II.
schlacht urging that something be done
to give the youngsters an outing. The
The evening world., 1920-06-23
MRS. HAIe IS ILL is FRANCE
she was Formerly Miss Charlotte
Astor Of This city.

Astor OF This city.
PARIS, June 2S.--Airs. George ogllvy
Halg OF London, formerly Miss Char
lotte Aston Is seriously III at the Amer
lean Hospital at Neuilly. with slight
hopes for her recovery. Her sister,
Mrs. Marshall orme Wilson Of New
York. Is at her bedside
Divorced her First Husband AFTER
HumOra Concerning Duel.
Mrs. Haig IL the third daughter OF the
late william Aston and Caroline Web
ster sohermerhorn Aston She was born
in iS5a She married J. Coleman Dray-
ton in 1879. In 1892 rumors were current
that her husband would engage In n
duel with Hallett Alsop Borrowe in
Europe. No duel took place. Mrs.
Drayton obtained a divorce In 1896 on
the ground Of desertion. Her second
husband, George ogilvy Haig. a wealthy
Scotch distiller, whom she married in
1897. died OF ptomalne poisoning In 1906
The evening world., 1920-06-23

The camps are 70 be ready for occu-
pancy soon. The plan IL TO give each
of the children two weeks in the open.
The evening world., 1920-06-23

who decided 70 provide camps
for about 400 children who have been
examined by physicians OF the hospital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
BRYAN FOR THE TREATY
WITH RESERVATIONS

w. j. Bryan arrived in Washing
ton wednesday, enroute to New
York to deliver an address Friday
night and Immediately became par
ticipant in the eleventh hour nego-
tiations of democratic senator's work
ing for compromise on the peace
treaty.
Although Mr.. Bryan said he did
not intend to visit the senate nor in
tervene in the treaty discussion, dem
ocratic senators began to consult him
before he had finished his break
fast.
Mr.. Bryan gave out another state
ment urging ratification of the
treaty.
For democratic senator's to join
with the 1rreconcilables' in defeat
ing the treaty." he said, ''is unthink-
able in advance of its being actually
accomplished and it would be un-
speakable afterwards"
Mr.. Brayn said 1t would be sui
cidal' for the democratic party to
deny the right of a majority of the
senate to declare the senates' pol
icy.
I'VE have the right to appeal to
the people to reverse the action of
the majority" he said, "but we have
no right to resist that majority to
prevent the people speaking through
their representatives.
''The democratic party cannot
hope to make much Roadway combat
ing the fundamental principles upon
which Ii stands"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
LAST NUMBER OF THE
WINTER LECTURE COURSE

The fifth and last number OF the
winter lecture course held this year
under the auspices of the Brother
hood Of the Presbyterian church will
appear at the Presbyterian church
ON Monday evening, March 29th. The
attraction will be Louis Fl. Gerhardt
and his concert party. The musical
organization comes very highly re-
commended and should be greeted by
an enthusiastic audience.
The men who have undertaken to
give to Audubon something worth
while in entertainment during the
winter months are especially anxious
that this last number be we'll patron
lied. The music lovers of the COM
munity will find this number a rare
treat.
In order to make lecture course
financial success 1t must be patron
lied. The previous numbers have
not received the attention they de-
served, but this last number is Of
such high quality that a packed
house is looked for. Let everyone
turn out to hear this splendid COM
pany.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
CADDOCK's JAW is
BROKEN BY LEWIS

The injury sustained by Earl Cad
dock in his bout with Ed stranger"
Lewis in Madison Square Garden
Monday night has compelled the
Iowa wrestler to cancel half doz-
en- bouts that he had contracted to
appear in in the next thirty days.
The first of his exhibitions that he
had to cancel was in Baltimore on
next Friday evening where he was
to meet Carl Schulz.
Caddock did not suffer fracture
of the collar bone at the hands of
Lewis as at first thought. Upon a
further investigation Tuesday after
noon it developed that the Iowa
wrestler had several bones in his jaw
broken when Lewis applied his dead
ly head lock. Caddock did not care
to let his injuries become known. A
physician applied a hot towel to his
Jaw and Caddock jumped with pain.
According to the physician who
attended Caddock, it is more than
likely that the injury will necessi-
tate an enforced rest for the greater
part OF six months before he will he
At to enter the ring again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
SEVERE WINTER STORM
ON NORTHERN BORDER

The northwest Monday and Tues
day was swept by fierce storm. In
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota and western Canada heavy
winds were piling up drifts OF snow
and seriously interfering with both
rail and wire communication. In
some sections it was reported that
mile after mile of telephone and tele-
graph poles had been blown down.
Wire service to South Dakota from
the Twin Cities was almost cut on
Tuesday
The storm began early Monday
with q heavy gale. This morning
there was no indication OF let up.
o. w. Roberts, director of the fed
eral weather bureau at Bismarck, re
ported the lowest temperature the
state has known. for As years Tues
day. According to Roberts the wind
velocity at o'clock was so miles
an hour and a high temperature had
dropped from 33 degrees to 81 above
since noon. There were four inches
of snow on the ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
new RESERVATION
TO PEACE TREATY
INTENDED TO REPLACE ART
ICLE X AND WOULD HAVE U.
8. BETTER PROTECTED

A general declaration of interna-
tional policy, under which the United
States would view with grave con-
Germ" any future upheaval threaten.
ing the peace and freedom of Fur
ope, was agreed on by republican
leaders at Washington Tuesday and
presented as new reservation TO
the peace treaty.
Intended to replace the more def
mite pledges of Article 10, the reser-
walton is to be pressed in the senate
as the farthest step the republican
leaders are willing to go toward
abandonment of American isolation
flicts. It's text follows:
1T shall be the declared policy Of
this government that the freedom
and peace Of Europe, being again
threatened by any power or combina-
ton of powers, the United States
will regard such situation with
grave concern and will consider what
If any, action 1t will take in the
premises"
Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin
drafted the reservation in consulta-
ton with other republican leaders,
and introduced it in the senate at
the end Of a day of debate on the
Irish question which delayed treaty
action. 1t was generally predicted
however, that the roll call would not
come before Friday or Saturday.
Not many democrats had had an
opportunity to study the new repub-
lican proposal and 1t was uncertain
how much support 1t would COM
mand from that side Of the cham
Der. Some senators predicted,
however. that it might have the eff
feet of softening the resentment of
the administration over the republic
can Article 10 reservation, and win
over enough democratic votes to rat
ify the treaty.
A claim of further gains in break
ing down administration resistance
was made on the republican side
during the day and some leaders
were asserting that the roll call would
show total very close to the two
thirds required to ratify with the
republican reservations. 1t was un-
derstood to be the purpose, IL ratifi-
cation fails, to reconsider and take
second vote in the hope that after
they have made their record vote of
opposition handful more of the
democratic senators will leave the
administrations lead and save the
treaty from another failure.
(. The new reservation follows the
general outline of declaration
which was contained in resolution
introduced several months ago by
Senator Knox, republican from
Pennsylvania and never acted on by
the senate. Those who support it
declare that while 1t would leave the
United States free from any definite
promise to intervene in European af-
fairs, 1t also would give evidence Of
the nations vital interest in any flu
ture war such as the one Just closed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
MARRIED IN ATLANTIC

Miss Grace Campbell and Mr..
John William Kaufman we're united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. Simpson in Atlantic
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Davis OF this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell, residing
north OF Melville Center and is one
of the delightful young women of
the community who has surrounded
herself with large number of close
personal friends by her high traits
Of character and strong personality.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kaufman, residing FIVE
mile northeast of the city. He Is
ar Industrious young farmer and has
made a great success of life. He is
in every way worthy of the splendid
young woman he has won. They
will visit friends and relatives in the
community a few days and as soon
as possible will go to, housekeeping
on farm six miles north of Audu-
bon, where the best wishes of a host
Of friends will follow them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
PARALYSIS OF
SERVICE IN GERMANY

No world capital probably ever be-
fore experienced such a complete par
alysis of all it's living and CONNER
ciaf facilities as Berlin. The hotel
Aldon made heroic efforts to provide
food for the American, British and
French missions and newspaper cor
respondents but had to give up the
task at 10 O'Clock Tuesday when the
last of the kitchen force walked out,
leaving foreigners to shift for them
selves. III
1t was a common spectacle subse-
quently to see frock-coated diplomats
returning to the hotel from foraging
expeditions, carrying brown paper
parcels, foodstuffs, oil stoves and 9TH
er necessities.
Guests of the house, warned that the
water would be shut off at noon. fill
ed the bath tubs and wash stands
but defective shoppers gradually let
out the precious fluid and the guests
thereafter had to rely on wines and
table water. Men who are usually
shaved by BARRIERS are in an apologet-
ical mood and If the strike continues
the male population will soon be
bearded.
The city had the appearance of an
other Sunday holiday, sauntering
crowds filling Inter Der Linden. At
intervals troops with bands and ac-
companied by artillery and machine
guns paraded through the streets.
Heavy troop reinforcements We're
received Tuesday by the nav govern
ment. They marched fnto Bertn
from nearby garrisons.
Chancellor Knapp who was carried
into office on the point of 5000 -bayo-
nets tire days ago thus far has been
able to produce only military back
ing for his government. The basis
of his political authority which he
claims continues to be matter of
mystery.
He appears buoyant with optim-
ism, however, born OF the conviction
that the instruction which he heads
will win the people.
Today he locked horns with organ
lied German labor in struggle for
mastry. If the general strike,
which is already paralyzing Berlin
by reason of its unexpected ramifica-
lions, and which is reported swiftly
spreading to the nations vital indus
trial centers, should be maintained
for only three days the view of
many observers is that II would be
unreasonable to assume that Kapp
will be able to establish his govern
ment firmly despite his armed forces.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
MAN IN RACE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

The Eagle feels that it ought not
to be necessary, except as a formal
fly prescribed by custom, to an
nounce that Walter c. Ramsay of
this county will be a candidate for
the position of Secretary of State for
Iowa. We feel that it ought not
to be necessary for two reasons: The
first is that Mr.. Ramsay was appoint
ed Secretary of State by Governor
Harding last April, succeeding to the
vacancy in that office by reason of
the resignation of the former incum-
bent, and that he is therefore merely
completing the unexpired term of his
predecessor, his appointment receiv-
ing the endorsement of the entire
membership of the Thirty-elghth
General Assembly.
The second is that aside entirely
from all political consideration Mr..
rotary of State, efficient, wholly
trustworthy, attentive to the duties
imposed upon him, resulting in a
very noticeable Improvement in the
work of the department under his
supervision
We who know Mr.. Ramsay know
thal Iowa never had more depend
able. upT:gh. official, nor has t ever
bc"n represented in official life fy 4
man Of higher type of character aud
purpose. When we say this W. are
simply stating the truth. Tia riI-
Gums .anccs 1nder which he assumed
oflire and the integrity of the service
he has rendered entitle him IN all
fairness, to an unopposed nomination
and election. and 1t will be the 1udg-
ment of the people OF the state, we
have no doubt, that any attempt to
defeat him for purely political or
partisan reasons would be an injus-
tice to capable and generous mind
ed official.
The Eagle hopes and believes that
this view will be taken by the repub-
leans of Iowa whose motive is to deal
fairly with the men who represent
the state in the public service
Eagle Grove Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
CORN hohh a WORST PEST

~
The European corn borer. not yet
prevalent in Iowa. may become the
worst imported pest in America, ac-
cording to H. F. Wickham, profess
sor of entomology at the University
of Iowa, in reviewing the situation
as regards the corn borer in AM
erica People in Iowa can help the
geperal situation by appealing to
their congressman for federal aid in
fighting the pest in the states OF
New York and Massachusetts, where
it is now prevalent.
In Europe, where the corn borer
has long been known, the pest at
tacks corn, millet, hops, hemp and
similar vegetation. In the United
States corn, has been most attacked
although vegetables and weeds like
wise harbor the borer. The animal
bores all through the corn, except in
the small roots, injuring the stalks,
tassels, leaves and ears. On the
average there are nearly fifty in a
corn stalk. Their presence Is fol-
lowed by rot. and the loss of from
one-quarter to one-half of the crop.
The borer begins his years activ-
tiles in April or May as sort OF
caterpillar which changes to
moth in June, laying eggs in the
corn stalks. These eggs hatch
out and during the remainder OF
of the year thrive off the vitality of
the crop, passing the winter in
the corn stubble as nearly full
grown borers. Their rate Of increase
is extremely rapid.
80 he Rannfrnd
the grubbing up of all corn and the
burning of the old stalks and roots
each winter. Practically no other
method is available. Thorough de-
struetion of the caterpillar worm in
this manner is being undertaken in
New York and New England where
the corn borer has made his appear
ance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
MUST SHOW AN
INTEREST In TOWN
NO COMMUNITY CAN PROSPER
AND GROW WITHOUT UNIT
ED SUPPORT OF ALL

Business must always find its linn
itation in the extent and character
Of the community it serves and the
business man of today needs to
gauge the depth and directions of
social currents.
When the business of small
town declines the interests of the
territory surrounding it declines
with 1t, because the loss Of town
radiates in all directions to the linn
its of its trade area. A social
and intellectual paresis follows and
civilization loses.
A state or nation can be no bet
ter than the communities which
make it up. Ten thousand towns,
1t is said, during the last decade lost
population. From 1900 to 1910, 1888
towns in Nlindis lost population.
During the same period 1920 towns
in Pennsylvania, 1876 towns in
Ohio, $40 towns in Indiana, SIT
towns in Michigan, 764 towns in
Iowa, TAG towns in New York,
and $40 towns in Missouri lost pop
u1ation.
While many of the small towns
have been declining the big cities
have been growing more prosperous.
Thomas Jefferson feared the blight
ing influence of the large cities, and
Lincoln, too, predicted that the big
cities, with their great aggregation
OF wealth, would be the greatest
danger to the republic.
Most clearly, then, it is the part
of wisdom and good business that
we build up our small towns and vii
lagos and save them from the big ag-
gressive trade centers.
Material welfare as a motive for
progress far outstrips in results
philanthropy. Everything worth
while in our civilization has come
from motives of material welfare
and benefit.
Farmers are vitality interested in
towns. Proximity to Give" town
is worth dollars per acre. Their
happiness and prosperity depend on
having a social center. We, wheth-
err of town or city, should be inter-
ested in anything that will contrib
ute to the welfare of the farmers Of
our communities.
Prosperity in the community Is
closely linked to it's retail business.
The mercfrs gt can sell only as the
people buySAnd the merchant sells
when money and merchandise move
then the community is prosperous.
Spending the money at home--to
maintain and develop a more pros
porous home market-means better
and more prosperous communities.
The farmer fares better the closer
ne co-operates with the local mer-
chant and both must progress to-
gether.
When we separate farmer and
merchant, we/tear down the fabric
OF community life. When We
bring them together we build up for
stronger agriculture and better
community life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18

the
has
|un-
the
nth
|sks.
|lnn-
cry
Hiss
day
the
| an
ago
The
bra
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
TWO TICKETS ARE
in THE FIELD
TICKET PUT ON THE
BALLOT BY PETITION LAST
SATURDAY

There will be two tickets in the
field at the city election to be held
on Monday, March 20. The time limit
was up on Saturday, which was If
teen days before the date OF the cleo
ton. The new ticket is to be known
as the Peoples Ticket" The Cit
liens Ticket was nominated at eau
Gus held the week before. A full
ticket was put in the field.
The new ticket filed is headed by
F. l.. Taylor for mayor; Chas.
Priestley and J. M. Fullerton, coun-
cilmen at large; Andrew Jorgensen,
whose name was on the petition for
councilman in the second ward, re-
fused to serve and his name with
withdrawn. The name OF Karl
Rasmussen was substituted late Sat
urday evening. No one was nomi-
mated in the first ward to oppose
George Foley. The offices of treas
urer and assessor were also left va
cant.
Good men are on both tickets so
no matter who wins Audubon rs
bound to have good administration
The voters win be given an oppor-
tunity of making choice and that
always results in a better feeling.
The candidates for office to be voted
on March 29th are as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank the
many neighbors and friends who as
sisted us in our trouble and extended
us their sympathy in the loss Of our
loved one. We want to thank all
for helping during the time of Ill
ness and at the time of the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Mortensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

Have for sale Rhode Island Red
eggs at $500 per hundred. or $1.00
per setting. Mrs. John Griffith,
| phone 6A4. last
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

Some registered Angus bulls and
heifers; good individuals. Phone
30A31, Marshall Davis. Gray, Ia. TIT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
AIrnI1RnN FARMER WINS

e. B. Thomas, one of the progress
sive farmers OF Audubon county
and breeder of Short Horn cattle,
had some of his herd on exhibition
at the Iowa Short Horn Breeders
Association in Des Moines last week
One OF his best animals, yearling
bull, won first place in its class and
the judges declared 1t the grand
champion BUN of the entire exhibit
The young bull was offered for sale
the day after the ward and brought
a good price, which we understand
was considerably over $1,000. A
heifer Mr.. Thomas had in the sale
brought the highest price of the sale
-$1325 and was sold to Dean C. F..
Curtis of Ames. Mr. Thomas of
this city and r. J. Coglon of Extra
were the two exhibitors from this
county.
Mr.. Thomas won still further hon
ors when he won the associations
ribbons and the Homestead's silver
loving cup which was offered for the
three best bulls.