davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
GAIL FOR CITY CAUCUS

A citizens caucus will be held at
the court house on Monday, March s
for the purpose Of nominating a may
or, two councilmen at large, and
one councilman from each " the
two wards, treasurer and assessor.
This means a full ticket is to be NOM
mated. All citizens interested in
placing a full ticket in the field are
urged to be present.
]. A. COZINE, Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
NO. 9

in the air and there is a strong opin-
ion that il the case is appealed the
supreme court will reverse the YER
dict rendered here. II the case is
reversed by the supreme court the
matter will then be just where it
was before it began.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
WERE MARRIED TUESDAY

Miss Elida Veda Christensen and
Hans Rasmussen, both of near Elk
ira, were united in marriage at
noon Tuesday by Rev. VIM. Mack,
at the Presbyterian manse. Both
of these excellent young people have
a host of friends where they are
best known. Mr.. Rasmussen Is a
progressive young farmer and he and
his bride will move on the farm OF
Hans Hansen northwest OF the city
where they will farm for Mr.. Han
sen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Niklason for Jensen.
Cramer, Nelson and Shupe star
red for Audubon, while Swartz and
Forshay starred for the visitors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
WILL BE A CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
this week that F. @. Sampson will be
a candidate at the June primary for
the nomination for representative
on the Republican ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
Iowa Farms HIGH Priced

When farms last summer and fall
were selling at almost fabulous
prices the theory of most people was
that the price OF land would soon
drop, and that many who were buy
ing at the unheard of prices stood to
lose heavily Rut. instead land has
il anything, continued on the in
crease and so far as we have been
able to learn the buyers of high
priced land are able to make their
payments and none of it going back
or being forfeited on account of be-
ing able to carry the debt. Dolph
Mclaughlin, we understand has been
offered $400. His land lies Just east
of town and is quite well improved.
Reuben Barrett has also been offer
ed $400 for the Frank Teter farm he
bought last fall at a considerable adj
vance over the price paid. No doubt
many other farms in the locality
show an equal advance in value.
-4D---------
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR RENT

Furnished room in modern home.
Gentleman preferred. Inquire at
this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

G. v. Christensen was passenger
to Atlantic this morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Editor Hoogenakker of the Audu-
bon Republican is actively pursuing
his campaign as Republican candi-
date for state senator from his dis
trict. He is man of integrity,
and honor and any support given
him will not be regretted by any
member of the Republican party
Keokuk County News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Some registered Angus bulls and
heifers; good individuals. Phone
30A31, Marshall Davis. Gray, Ia. tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ROAD ID HUME IS
 LONG AND DIFFICULT
Nine Posts of Carabineers Must Be Passed to
 Enter City
By Associated Pros,

Trieste, April 3.--The road to Plume is
 set with traps to catch the wandering adventurer. Nine posts of carabineers are placed along the way of forty-eight miles from Trieste and passports and other doc- uments are examined with the closest scrutiny at each. An automobile cannot pass the post unless the man on watch has consented, and raises a wooden gate similar to those at an American rail- road crossing.
 Seven of the traps" are on the Italian regular commands side of the route and two on d'Annunzio's side There are three within five miles of Trieste and the remaining four are scattered at about equal distances apart for the rest of the way until the poets frontier is reached. At the poets frontier, the reg ular carabineer seeks the wise of the local zone guarding the armistice line, and if the traveller has not got it, he is sent to the headquarters of the nearest carabineer command, which is located at Abbazia, two miles away.
 At Abbazia, the wanderer to Plume must satisfy the carabineer officers, who are
 
 sion to the poets stronghold is legitimate, otherwise tine wise is refused. The wise given, one must return to the last post on the frontier for the final examina- tion before being admitted to the No Mans Land between the two forces. The crossing of No Mans Land is made es- pecially romantic by the nature of the terrain, which is woody and rocky. and situated on a hill running down into the sea. The two frontiers are marked by stone walls and barbed wire protruding on the road at short intervals so that an automobile must twist and turn to evade them. Speed is thereby rendered an impossibility.
 Reaching the q d'Annunzio lines, careful examination takes place of the mission to Fiume Scrutinizing of passports ensues, and questions are asked about What are you doing here?" Baggage is exam ined and false money looked for because of the recent Justification of bank notes in, the city. The word is given to 'igo' forward" and the none pases for an other examination along practically the same line to another group of d Annunzio soldiers perhaps 100 yards from the first. After passin:, this there are no more examinations or posts in the city, except at the stations and wharves.
 By rail the journey is even more incon- venient The train takes five hours to do the forty-eight miles. Carabineers travel aboard it and make a minute scru- tiny of their charges. At Abbazia, all must detrain, bag and baggage. The baggage is given a thorough search by the armed custom house guards. Then the passengers to Plume are ushered into another room, where they are searched
 At Plume d d'Annunzios soldiers condrct another examination. When d 'Annunzlo first entered Plume, no one was allowed Eo pass into the city. 1t was 1AscH~ary 70 evade carabineers and guards day and night Today even. searchlights play upon i he various approaches to prevent anyone l running the guard line"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HANDLE ECOMETER
 IN FIVE STATES
Gas Saving Service Proving Popular Among Motorists
 In Southland

The Holt Accessories Company in the Woodward building has signed a con tract with Thomas A. Edison, Jr., for the exclusive distributing rights In five states for the Ecometer of which MT. Edison, Jr., Is the inventor. They orig inally held contract for the exclusive rights in north Alabama, but the de- mand far their instrument, which is re- ducing gasoline consumption for many Birmingham people, was so great here that they decided to contract with MT. Edison, Jrp for Alabama, Georgia, Flor ida, Mississippi and Tennessee.
 The Holts recently received a letter from Thomas A. Edison. Jr., stating that the Ecometer was being introduced in many foreign countries throughout the world, and that where it was introduced II was almost selling itself. They be- Eeve that in a few months time the Ecometer, which is being advertised extensively, will be as popular as the automobiles on which they are installed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Germans Stole From God


 'I think one of the reasons for any success that bolsheyism has had in Rus sia,' Jerome Davis-in charge of r. M. c. A. war work in Russia nearly three years-says in the current Travel lis that the people are very child-like. The story of a Russian prisoner in Germany illustrates what 1 mean. He was starv- ing and needed money, so he addressed a letter to God and said, Dear God. 1 am suffering here in this prison camp. Please send me fifty rubles.' When the German censors saw his naive request they took up a collection of twenty-five rubles. He received the gift, but soon needed more and wrote again, saying, Dear God: Thank you very much for sending the money. Please send some more. But don't send it through the German military staff for they stole half of the other money The Russian people are willing to try almost any theory if it sounds plausible, and especially if It is for an ideal they are longing to se- ,ure.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HORSE WILL BE REAL
 SIGHT BEFORE LONG

When Denver decided to motorize tha city and stopped the use of horses on the streets, the news travelled far and wide and was strong reminder that con- ditions in many other cities had reached the point where like action would have to be taken before very long to prevent obstruction of the traffic by horse-drawn vehicles. H. F. Harris, president of the Bethlehem Motors Corporation, when commenting upon this action in Denver, was strongly reminded Of a cartoon drawn by Fred Nash the Detroit car- toonist, back in 1910, and entitled Look. Mama, There's Horse" This predic- tion, even in Detroit, caused many smile and hearty laugh at the time Ten years later, according to Mir Harris, il IS coming true, for in many cities of America, including New York, Detroit, Los Angeles and others, the horse-drawn vehicle is distinctly in the way, and these and other cities must shortly motorize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,,
 To HaUe Formal Opening of Their NeW Place This Week

One of the newest and hondsomest au- tomobile structures along Motor Row will be thrown open to the public during the coming week. when the Bunch-Morrow Motor Car Company on South Twenty first street and Avenue F. stage their formal opening.
 The first day of their receiving week will be Tuesday when there will be flowers for the women, cigars for the men and music for everybody. The or chestra will be on the job Tuesday eve ming from 3 o'clock until 10 o'clock. and it is expected that a large number of motorists will manage to get around to the Bunch Morrow establishment be- tween those hours so that they will be in on all of the "big doings."
 Mir. A. J. Bunch, president and gen. eral manager of the Bunch Morrow Mo- tor Car Company has arranged quite au extensive programme of features, and aside from the fact that he has a beau tiful line of motor cars on display, be- lieves that there Will be plenty of things to interest all of the automobile en- thusiasts who drop in to pay him a visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Will Schoppert is now head of the service department of the Birmingham Motor Company, after being in the employ of that concern for the past six years. Schoppert is already in charge and has succeeded in getting the department in ship shape order. He has trained Buick mechanics who have had years of experience under his charge, which means that repair work can be done in the smallest amount of time possible. MT. Epps has been named as assistant to Mir Schop- pert and the two of them will see to it that real service is given at the Bir- mingham Motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. April 24.-(SpeciaL)- James Reed a farmer of Killingsworth Cove, who lost his wife, two children and a visiting niece when his home was blown away in Tuesdays cyclone and was made totally blind by being struck on the head by heavy piece of timber, has had his sight restored bv a surgical operation. Dr. o. J. Brooks and pr W. R. Rousseau brought Reed to the Huntsville city hospital and on examining him, found that q piece of his skull was resting upon his brain. They operated on his skull. removing about two square inches and a small part of the brain, which had been bruised When Reed came out from under the influence of the anaesthesia he was able to see after having been blind three days.
 Eight moonshine distilleries that were operated on various spots on Merrills mountain in Marshall county, have ben destroyed during the present week by federal and state officers, who have established new record of destruction in Alabama. Prohibition Officer R. Hugh Craft of Huntsville and Sheriff Hyde of Marshall county conducted the raids. The eight stills averaged about a mile apart and were all of sixtyg gallon capacity. Four were found in one day and the others on Wednesday and Thursday. Half were in operation and the others were recently running. Tom Morris Earl Morris Henry Parsons and Henry Hub bard were arrested. They were taken to Guntersville first and state war rants issued, and each was admitted to $I5O bail, then brought to Hunts vile and held to the federal grand jury under $500 bonds each. Not all the operators were captured. it was stated Two thousand. four hundred gallons of beer was poured out.
 Construction of canal to carry off the waters of Pinhook creek and Spring branch and alterations in the railroad bridges at a cost of some thing less than s100, 900 would do away with flood damage in Huntsville, ac- cording to T. J. Evans, a drainage en- gineer, who has made a survey of the flood situation for the city council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

thing more than twenty miles shorter than the route that automobiles now use between Huntsville and Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Jap Women Coming

Tokio, March 22.-Mrs. Yajima, S7 years old, has sailed for the United States where she will represent Japan at the International Conference of Women S Temperance Societies. She is the presi- dent of the Japanese Christian Women s Temperance Society and has been asso- ciated with movements for promoting the welfare of women in this country Mrs. Yajima represented Japan at the same in America fourteen years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
FOrmOsa Is Slow

The city of Talhol1u, Formosa, has 21 automobiles and three motorcycles; Tai wan has two automobiles and two motor trucks; other cities have not enough to be worth mentioning. Five of the cars in Taihoku are buses seating sixteen Itr- sons each. It is interesting to note that all but one car which is Italian, and used by the government, and one English motorcycle, are of American manufac- tUre.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
COMPANY IS REoRGANIZED

The Bunch Morrow Motor Car Company has been completely reorganzed since 1t moved into it's new quarters on Twenty first street. This growing organization made it's debut in Birmingham just one year ago at Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue. During that time it grew to such an extent that larger quarters were found to be necessary. Hence, their handsome new quarters on the South Side.
 Mir Bunch is president and general manager of the new firm, while Joseph Smolian is vice president and treasurer and Louis Pizitz holds a financial inter- est in the firm Robert s. Warnock is the secretary of the company.
 The three lines of cars and trucks han dled by the Bunch Morrow Company are the Roamer and Stanley steam car and the International truck. A complete line of the many models of these cars and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
SHOWROOMS DECORATED

The shoWrooms of the Bunch MOTION Company have been beautifully decorated for the coming week, and the whole place will be ir fresh, spring attire that should add great deal to the many late models of motor cars and trucks. Motor ists in general will find that a pleas ant afternoon or evening can be spent in taking advantage of a personally com ducted tour through this modern automo- bile plant and seeing what comfortable surroundings the Bunch Morrow Motor Company have in their new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

A good road will be built this sum- mer from the Whitesbury ferry south of the Tennessee river to the top of Whitesburg mountain over the route of the old Huntsville and Blountsville stage road. The new road will open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

trucks will be on the floor during the
 coming week and will make quite an au-
 tomobile show in themselves. The
 Roamer cars, trimly bedecked in their different colorings. have been on the floor for the past week, and motorists passing the garage have manifested much interest in them already. The chances are that during the coming week they will be the exposure of all eyes. For a variety of colors, the Roamer is in class by Itself and MT. Bunch promises a wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

It will be necessary for the Southern railway and the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railway$to raise and widen their bridges across the streams The work. is to be undertaken accord ing to this plan or by the incorporation of a drainage district it is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

up one of the richest farming sections of north Alabama and will be a link in a new automobile route between
 Huntsville and Birmingham some
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

There are now 1858 women hi Aus
tria for every 1000 men. according to
a census just completed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

The worlds industrial consumption
OF new silver Is about 5000, 900 to
75. 100000 fine ennces annually.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

Eliot Rolls every morning at 1850
Phone tl5-W. Reeds Home Bakery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

sSilk Jajamas at wiiders Haber-
dashery, 176 s. Beach street. 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

Photographs. frames and kodaks.--
Coursen's Studio. 1s6-l1- 23-tf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03

49, . won.
TO raise thhu W pun ' ','',7nt .'..',
school piano an e'lt' ,"'i'''' t' 81
social Wlll DE hrIu at '',t ..l,,i,,,.
school III Norm O','"" ~ ~.
FefJ ehttFtailihs p'u5' a." ~
been arranged lor lle '''lu1''', I'm
the guests, ana I'I''S'' MN mo,
served. me ErHel"l P""''' -
daily invited 10 aI'ei"'
>,,a. ot..,o..
The htlhD'Fs q tHo N"''' =, 0,,'.','
improvement association VIZ
tam lheif lfleHo7 ~ a r"'u ",'' -
party lhfi so'5 ''rmi's, N'"' I'm -
'ohllheicial mn "' pa ,.,',.,. 49,
one 81 Tue ldrEeS' H,' '"' ,3 :. :. ~.
the carry spring |S"'i. 1l'u IN, 3.
pected 'itat H'' n,"' "'''''' l...,,.
III at'eiloaie' ~ ,',''g ror
hlittte ~ ,',,,..,., a..
an o. 'te su''7'S. p" ',.'', 'a',ia,1,hI..
lending WIZ p|.1 Is'S ,,,..' NM
rh ,,,,,,.,l tnlli D..
IS coFt'i"ll3 '"''''" w.
parry 4,
......i,..l ~.
MISS Ntis't ,7', ~ ',.' ,'', ',,,..,
heiHhtIs oi '"' ". VIZ, INC,
ing al ifL Nun. "' hm,a n."ra nraye.
hree '1o'FS y, p"''o og,.,, 'lbilb H..
CURING lHe , ,,'r'-, ,,'o,.a sa.lad hr'
iicio''S ItiieS',,,t'''n nan ~,
me nos, 80. ,.a "r P, arn,. ho,d ly ma
w n.y. '"19 ''', ,,r,,a,,i..ttnn
members u ~ u. ', :. "''
,r,.. v.,au [I,,n',,,'s circle of fine
ne oIu5 " ''' ah,,roh anterfafnn4
l. i.5' H i:n, 5a., nieh, At the cbur.h
WIN I" u''i'' ~ as. G9Hia nan whose
III NM ~ a.. ". n I'm If R-ichfta
ma II. ids " -, ,,.na nn,, Won a,I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03
FARMERS MEET IN
CHICAGO TO FORM
PERMANENT ASSN.
REPRE- ENTATiVES OF 27 STATES
GATHER IN CHICAGO TO RATI-
FY CONSTITUTION OF NATION
al FEDERATED BUREAU.

CHICAGO March a--Nost every train
,..,.a 49,: ,,,..., ,..,.,.,..,. a,r
.sa, ,aa5 80 fa.,.. ,cho emma -
- ,..., r.., ,,,..,.,,
'''' y gu
federation meeting 70 o' heIa ~ 'H'
La Sale hotel today. More than 400
ao,ogatos oro haro fror an narts of
-,
we country Ne" '''9e! On ',I' go
r"lHo'HI" on 'Ht IVES, anu ''e "a,
hold7 o" ,"e mort" To F'oI''d %" 'H'
gou'n. IAe5 represent '''''o' ''"'
" ~
N'"'+ -7e'tH '.dIo7 nave it'-''"
'h' CONSTITUTION Oh iI,e i'oe'a' ',uie""
an" 1Ae i"''''oiS are mere ~ "e''d'e IT
prl i'"l'9"t "'s"Hs 1"''o"' -" u"'i
ne 'ai y epoI' mas pee" 9'I' IL "'h lVA"9
anu I ,oi iu'' say '"5 you. H'','' ''"
i1''ie" 'He cons ltu'lo'" p"l ,he| are
'."' 'n'loue" III tHt "poFn. i''"eI en-
,"'$ are ''"' "ePue''' '"r Tue o's""lI"'
no" Id5 1e''iletc" I'oa' ih"H uIe
'oiIo'''ulio" REQUIRES ne lW'htl
,,.;th se o0n s,rn,a.'' ~. s,,, w.,
rcau list has contributed 500 000 TO
carry on the work This wear
A. o,..
S"''- WV
d. ~ fio"8IQ OF 'IehAolls' IA" PreSi
Usi'' % '"' A"'ei'Va" ldrIn oa'''"
'tu ,,, a'o"' s'HH 'no "Ts"nizdi'oh Is
''.l - '.'' ,''I'"''l' stage ou' - ne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-03

DAYTON, O.--Major r. W.
Schroeder's record flight OF 49,
202 feet above the earth is con-
sidered by scientists as the most
marvellous feat in the history OF
airplane development. After fall
ing SIX miles. be miracui0usly es-
capped death by righting his plane
and gliding safely 10 earth. His
eveballs, tips and hands We're
frozen and his heart dilated. but
he is expected soon to recover>g
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
.ood Cheer.
 Corcopals.
Bold and White.


 Bold and White.
 members were added to nc last meeting: Mrs Annie nd Mrs. Leslie Brotherton. raliz were made upon tho hut-in during tho last two ht ono wheel chair. six pairs hd three air cushions arc pitai committee report ono hd forty oranges sent out. o Layette committee a re- outfit given.
 ur-scoro list for September, d Novemper. twenty-nine sent out.
 of the Thanksgiving work htisfactory. Twelve dinners to deserving ones as we'll
 fruit. candy and flowers Hh to thank in this public q all who gave of time and inddon homes which for n to need Just such help to kHgiving day real to them. one event passes but an-
 needs follow close upon
 70 comes again our Xmas n years gone by we again ve an entertainment and
 for the inmates of tho
 Gifts for each one. fruit popcorn. The entertain Do in charge of the Phila- of tho Methodist church, nce Ladd president. and khe nature of n play. This "a on Saturday afternoon. ! sth. All members of the their friends are invited to Watch tho papers for fur for the Xmas work were { Mondays meeting and it to meet at home of Mrs. 63, kensington Avenue. rnoon O. the 18th to fill rs. The larger the party |the work will be for each. date to help. meeting as o afternoon as possible.
 meeting will be held on oth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
SHOWS LODGE
MEN WONDERFUL TINE

Three hundred attended the cele-
bratlon given at Heppner by the
Heppner lodge of Oddfellows Satur-
day night They came from the five
lodges OF Morrow and the 13 lodges
of Umatilla county and the meeting
was the largest outside the district
convention. which has been held In
this jurisdiction for many months.
Ten men were initiated into the
lodge and "a into the encampment
of the lodge. They were conducted
through the mysteries by Eureka
lodge team from Pendleton. Seventy
five attended from this county.
S. =. Bowman. Of this citw. grand
warden; r. II. Kirkpatrick, grand
patriarch of the encampment and
Earl Williams. past grand patriarch,
were the grand lodge dignitaries pres
lent The local men are looking for
ward with keen~eXpectation, to the
district meeting in February of the
Hodges of the two counties for which
Heppner will again be host.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
WHITMAN AND GONZAGA
WILL NOT GET CONTEST

WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Wal
la, Wash. Nov. l6.-No football
game will be played between Whit
man college and Gonzaga university
of Spokane this season, according Q
definite announcement made here by
Coach r. V. Borleske, following his re-
turn from Spokane, where he refereed
the Walla Walla-L Lewis and Clark
football contest Saturday.
Borleske said that, although he was
willing to meet Gonzaga, no advance
was made to him for a game while In
Spokane. by Coach Rorias Of Gonzaga,
putting to rest all rumors prevalent
that Gonzaga wished to re-schedule n
game this season.
/ Last year contest was billed for
Spokane last Sa turdaN but last
month Gonzagga cancelled it trying 70
get Whitman to switch the date from
last Saturday to Ar mistice day. This
Whitman refused, as the date would
have been but four days after the Mon
tana- Whitman game,