davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
Myeres Famosos
de la Historic
ELEM ~ABERNETHYs

Con solo ser madre de treinta y
seis hijos, Sc tiene va derecho a pa
sar a Ia ~posteridad! Pero 81 entire
los descendientes figura IN hombre
como Sir Thomas Urquhat de Gro
marty, noble escoces que florecio en-
el siglo XVI y que do a 10 literature
bellas paginas sonrientes, veremos
que csc derecho a Ia gloria ha sido
bien ganado. De los treinta Y seis
hijos de Helen, veinticuatro fueron
varones. FL esposo de la fecunda da-
ma, tenia su castillo en- Cromarty Y
en- e. ~servian cincuenta domesticos.
Piensese ahora en- el trabajo de edu-
car tai cantidad de hijos Y de vigi-
lar e. trabajo de tai numero de sir
vientes. Es necesario deScubrirSe
respetuoSamente para saludar Ia me-
moria &c esta matrona que tuvo ade-
mas I15 nietos, 22S biznietos Y nue.
We tataranientos. Queremos decir
que lie alcanz0 Ia vida para yer este
prodigio, pues contar sus d~eScendien-
ties totaleS, seria como ~pretender con-
tar las gotas de aqua que cortiene el
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
LA EDUCACION DE LOS HJOS
e. PRINCIPLE De AUToRlDAD

yes del deber, cuando va e~nvuelta con
esas maneras amenazadoras; 10 mas
que recogen sus infantiles cerebros
es Ia impe~Iosa necesidad de obede-
GER por miedo a provocar otra -explo-
sion mas temible.
Incluso los casos de formas dulces
Y suaves, para ell ejercicio de Ia auto
ridad al desnudo por los padres, van
seguidos de consecuencias muy per
~judiciales, como ocurrio en- el siguien-
te case practice.
El famoso filantropo, de renoabre
universal, Juan Howard, sentia una
gran prediction, que rayaba en- de-
bilidad. por su unico hijo, 81 bien no
era clio obstaculo para tratarle de
acuerdo con ell antique principle pa
t~riarcal, aunque danino, que demanda
una Immediate, ciega y eXacta ODE
diencia a los mandates. En- la init
midad de su hogan establecio Ia Sc
vera costumbre de no dar nunca ey.
ylicaciorcs a sus eIigencias: al hijo
no lie pogo jamas, pero 81 lie castiga-
ba o~hligandole 4 permanecer quieto
y en- silencia en- un silla. por IN cier-
to espaCio lc tempo. cuando a SUI
.iuicio habia cometido alguna falta.
Tan cbediente era cl ninc q los man
dates de su padre que. segun el mas
veridico de los biografos del gran
Howard, uno de les vecinos amigos
de este afirmaba que 81 hubiera man
dado al hijo poner las manos al fue-
go no hubiera vacilado en- hacerlc.
Nunca Sc lie ocurri6 al filantropo de-
cir 4 su hiio: "Estas frutas te ha-
ran dano, 81 comes demasiado de
elias o 4 d.stiGnpo"; solo decia: mo
ccmaS ninguna fruts hasta que 70
ta la de-" Prcsigue diciendo el bio
grafo: Eel muchacho obedecia a su
padre, pero nunca confio eN Ell; le
respectable, pero no Re guerra; estaba
orCulloso dc ci: pero no Sc sentia
felZ CT su pTGSencia.'
y cs que Il autoridad infpuesta
]cHcucntra s~ierlpre. Y en- todos los ca
SOS. c! efectn ~r1ntrari1 Il ia auiori-
dad no afirmada sino silenciosamen-
te asUmida. contribuyendo esta al
mayor PrestiCio q.lG puede concebir-
Sc. hasia ell runto de que la llegado
T. ser una ma.:ma irrefutable eli que
auuelios I goZan de In maycr au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
HERSCHED.

ESta iluStre mujer presenta la
prueba de que Ia masa en~cefalica vale
tanto por 10 menos como la maSculi-
M. Fu6 hija de Isaac Herschel, IN
musico de Hanovre, Alemania. Su
hernanO Guillermo marcho a Inglate
IRA. en- busca de fortuna. Carolina
10 sigui6 en- 1853. Por escs dias Gui
llermo sc ocupaba de aStronomia,
llamando Ia atencion del rev Jorge II.
Y Siendo pronto considerable como c,
mejor astr0romo de Ia epoca. Duran
te cuarenta amos mantuvo i inyesti-
gaciones en- e Castillo de Windsor,
uSando 4 su hermana como ayudante.
Ella deScubrio siete cometaS por me-
do de un telescope Que 81 hermano
&daptara. En- 1873 publicaba IN ca
talogo de las eStreilaS. En- Seguida
"'El Cac6logo de las NebuIosas Y d.
las ConstelacioEes". En- 1928. l.
Socicdad Astronomical le conferia IA
medalla de pro. Carolina muri6 4 Ia
cdad de noventa Y siete amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
SUJECiON PACIENTE Y TRAN
QUILA

Las madres nerviosas g irTiJables
hacen z los ninos nerviosos e irrita-
bles.
Las siguientes sujestiones daran
5uenos r~esultadoS en- Ia mayor parte
de los casos de esta naturaleza:
I--Habla a la criatura en- tono ba-
30 : dulce; trajina tranquiiamente por
e. cuarto; no te apresureS nunca nj
mueStres ex~citabilidad.
2.-Haz TODD para el meme de mcdo
sistematico y trarquilo. Pronto Sc
ha-a a las costumbres de Ia madre,
en- lugar de que la madre caiga bajo
e. dominic de Ia criatura.
$40 critics uunca al nino. nj
digas nj hagas NADIA que 10 S]orprenda
mucho.
4.-No permitas que ninos mas
crecidos o amigos o visitas eXciten 0
traten rudamente al nino.
5.-Recuerda que tn meme r~efleja,
"a II propia conducCa cual sc We en-
todas tus p~alabras Y a~cciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
ldntdreS

Cala angel mas Ell n gloria.
es del muEdo I'm angel menCs;
que al TEMPO que aQui 10 entlerraA
Ia bautiZan en- el CielO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
IDIT, LA MUJER DE LOT.

Tuyo Ia mala &uerce de c~onvcrtirse
en- estatua de sal. Tenia los ojos
color de a!mendra, el CUTS suave. In
belleza dc las hijas de Israel. Pero
Jenia el sino de no poder mirar hacia
atras. Cu2lQQicr cosa que le succ-
dieca, estaba Sentenciadg 4 mirar
Siempre para adelante. Viva o 81
eSPoSo Lot en- Sodoma. q orillas de
Mar Muerto. Este Lot era III hon
bre' rico. Sodoma Y Gomoyra fueron
sentenciados por su maia conducta Y
IN angel le dijo a Idit y I su espoSa
que huyeran del lugar maldito, pero
que no volvieran los CLOS hacia atras
por NADIA De Ia vida. Ambos obcde-
cieron pero Idir no pudo resistir ia
curiosidad Y volvio los ojes hacia las
ciudades condenadas, eonvirti6ndose
en- estatua de sal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
CAPRICHOS DE LA SUERTE.

De los muchos rasgoS anecdoticos
Que Sc cuentan del celebre millionaire
Correlio Vanderbilt. vamoS a trascri-
Dir uno muy c~urioso, graclaS al cuaI
labro la fortuna de la viuda de III
zurupeto.
FL marido de esta mujer MUNRO, de-
iando,a tan pobre Que tenla que ga
narse Ia vida cosiendo en- las caSaS-
In dia Il Sc hallaba trabajando en-
n de un celebre cap;taliSta. oy6 discu-
tir una gran operation minera. ' CO.
mo por ST esposo conocia de esua ella
Sc de asuntoS. c~omprendi6 que Sc ira
Jaba ie IN negocio cXceleEtc. Acto
cont:cuo yeuni6 varias alhajaS De dia-
nantes que habia c~onServado, por ser
los uIrimos regalos de su marldo, y sc
fua 2 yer q Mr.. Vanderbilt, rogandO-
Ie Que emp!eaze el dinero que las aha
jas yalian. ell cl negocio mlnero que
aabia dido discutir.
La viuda lego tan a puntc. que
di6 I Vanderbilt e. ultimo dato que es
peraba ' le ayudo a hacer un gran ne
gocio. El millionaire no Tue desagra-
decide = dijo a la viuda:
Me ha prestado listed IN gran
servicio. GuardeSe los diamantsS. lo
ME encargo de interesar algun G;nero
en- csc negocio a nombre de listed.
Y ash 10 hizo. pero con tai SUerte.
que Ell negocio tonic IN incremenro eX
traordinario Y la astuta viuda Sc en-
contr5 al POGO tempo con IN capital
de dos millones ' medic de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

Autoridad: Todas las differences
manifestations de autoridad en- los
hogares deben estar vestidas con el
poder de la esperanto o expectation.
Los padres que solo hayan tenido
oportunidad de conocer los va anti
cuados metodos de Ia rutina Y de Ia
violencia tropezaran con infinitas di-
ficultades hasta ~encauzarse por los
caminos de la perfection humana que
han alberto los principles modernos.
Bien nos consta a todos que las
mas conuues ~eXpresiones de autcri-
dad Sc manifiestan en- las tipicas fra
ses, "Puss tienes que hacer ESQ, por-
que 70 soy tu madre V asi te 10 man
do" "Nis palabras tiensn que ser
leyes para. IT, TIE ordeno que vayas,
poroue asi 10 quiero', Y tantas otras
por Il estilo Que solo en- rarisimos
casos V ocasiones producer los efec-
tos Y resultados que Sc desean, a eau
sa de no encerrar en- 81 valor convin-
cente alguno dada la desnudez del
mandate.
0curre tamb!en, por 10 general, QUE
la affirmation directa de autoridad .
una persona que puede comprender ell
valor de las ~palabras, va siempre a
ccmranada de formas a~menaZadoras
" &c exasperado tcno de vcz. como
81 cscs fuerar loY unicos MOODS ma
~turaleS de eXpresarse en- momentos
de crisis para hacer sentir IA auto
ridad. Pero al tratarse de los ninos
hay que c~Unsiderar Ia rebellion impul-
silva a cue les eyponemos pues no
hay criatura CUE pueda comprcnder
Que la sola affirmation dc Ia autoridaG
raterna o mateyna esrd .nspirada Ell
algo noble. en al-o just0 o en- las }e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

Uno de los medios mas eficaces pa
IA inpulsar al nino a Ia lectura de las
novelas, es valerse del sistepla mega
two al determinar 10 que lean.
Terminantemente 81 le prohibe yer
siuuiera cierta clase de ibros, en- tan
to que no les proven tampoco de al
go con que satisfagan Ia honrada sed
iteraria de tiernos c~ora2oneS.
Sujetos a tales r~eStriccjones, los
ninos con frecuencia Sc proQorcionan
hbros malos cue leen "a escondidas'
Y aGn l}egan a leer mas, mucho mas
&c 10 que habrian hecho 81 no fuesen
restringuidos. j
Los hbros maios son frecuentemen
tie mas fascinadores que los buenos,
V Ell nino que no tiene quien 10 diriia,
es cast SECURE que los elge.
Tan pronto como el nino pueda en-
tender Y ~apreciar 10 que lea, debe ser
atraEdo a los tesoroS iterarios mas
TITLES e ~interesantes que puedan con-
seguirsele.
Y cuando Sc haya d~eSarrol!ado en-
e ell habito de apreciar V disfrutar
de 10 que es buero, verdadero Y her
moso. tendra IN baluarte de buen
gusto Y de principles que Sc habra for
mado, quien bien podra alejarlo De
muchos de los pecados Y locuras del
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
La verdadera cortesia.

Ell amor es II fuente de la verdade-
II c~ortesja.
Apenas 81 habra nino que sea des-
cortes con "a persona que ANA. aun
cuando q veceS sea toSco de modaleS.
Media a veces gran diStancia entire
las reglaS convencionales de Ia Ell
quota y Ia verdadera cortesia.
La verdadera cortesia mas bien Ia
hu6iera impulsado a apreciar de TO-
de corazon los ~esfuerzoS sinceros que
los aldeanoS hacian por Serviris, auH
cuandO TO vivieran a IA altura lie sUs
ideales en- cuanto a las costumbres Y
maneras s~ociales.
La verdadera cortesia no pueGe
ajustarse al nino como 81 fueran lis
tones ' adornos.
Debe infundirsele en- eI corazon pa
"a que de por si Sc manifesto. reel
biendo unicamente De los padres Ia =
ducacion ~necesaria que Ie suie y diri-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
LA LECTURAS PARA LOS NNOS
e. SlSTEMA NEGATIVE

In cortss, Isl, Senior, mo, Sc
nor "Si, Sonora, mo, Sonora, Ell
comedido Isl, mama, 0 mo, papa,
"Si, to-, o mo tia, son indicacio-
mes de una buena education que aun
Ia falta de comodidad no pueden ocul-
tar.
Compartments general.
Debe ponerse especial cuidado en-
instruir al nino en- las reglas ordina-
rias de Ia etiqueta.
Las que a continuation damos, son
algunas de las mas importantes:
Usar de lenguaie respetuoso, ba-
10 todas CIRCUMSTANCES.
Responder con cortesia a las pre-
guntas.
guardian una diScreta reserva en-
~presencia de las visitas.
No adelantarse en- Ia conversation
con u mayoreS de IN modo ostento-
So.
Respetar con Ia mayor ternura Ia
ancianidad Y los enfermos.
Mosrrar respeto a las cosaS Y a los
lugareS sagradoS.
No ser demasiado ruidoso er IA ca
sa.
No buscar la manera de sobresalir
N plblicc.
No quedarse detenido . la entrada
de cualquier lugar de reunion cuandO
Ia genie esta entrando o saliendo.
No pasar por ~enfrente de las per-
jsonas. q menos que fuese ~necesario,
" en- Ia" case decir: Con permisO',
o dispense usted".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

En- el pechO Y en- dos cunas
amor Y los celoS duermen;
cuando uno d. elloS despierta,
ell otro despierta siempre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

Eo anteS era durC roble
que no movian los vientos.
ahora soy miembro delgado
que ME d6blo a tuS deseos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
ACERTIJO

-Vamos a yer 81 adivinas
este facil acertijo:
;Cuales son los animales,
V de ellos hay infinitos,
que tienen mas de dos patas
Y que lograr no han podido
nunca tener tres 0 cuatro?
-iY es facil csc acertijo?
-Fijandose IN POGO, 81.
--Pues 20 me doy por vencido:
no Sc que animales son.
Las ayes.
-Perdona, chico,
las ayes tienen dos patas
NADIA mas.
-Pues 70 te afirmo
que todas, todas las ayes
tienen dos patas Y pico.
MANUEL MILLAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
La ~reSPueSta corteS.

FL Isl" ' No, que repetimos q
menudo, indican falta de cplcura '
de verdadera corteSia = revelan ade-
mas que no nay ningUDa cultura en-
e. hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

70 some, brenda del alma.
que me encontraba a III lado;
mas al sentir tanta dicha
some que estaba sonando.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
LABOR BOARD TO
HEAR union men
Grievances Ignored by Railway
Owners win Be Settled 3
BY U. 8. Bureau.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-(United Press)
Grievances Of rail unions which
labor leaders say are being ignored
by refusal of railroad owners to
agree on selection OF adjustment
boards may be settled hereafter by
the United States railway labor
board, it was indicated by board
member today.
Under the Esch-Cummins law.
the board Is empowered to settle
any disputes that in its opinion
the adjustment board has failed to.
do" The board today was to again
hear representatives of the is rec
ognized railroad unions on their
request for national boards to pass
ON controversies.
According to W. G. Lee. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
, Trainmen. railroad owners have re-
fused to agree on the selection OF
boards on the ground that the
United States railway labor board
has not yet held its hearing on
/ rules. The employees presented de-
mands for rules at the same time
it presented its demands for wage
increases, but the board only pass
ed on the wages.
Should the board grant the en-
ployes' request for national boards
| It is expected it will hold hearings
soon on the question Of rules.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
TWO SURVIVORS
Of BARGE FOUND


Seattle. WASH, Nov. 30.-Two
surviving members Of the crew OF
the missing barge W. J. PIERRE. and
the body Of q third were found by
an Indian searching party near
Cape johnson, Washington. last
night, according to a telegram from
Clallam Bay, Washington. to the
Seattle Merchant Sea Exchange, re-
ceived today.
The Indians arrived at Clallam
Bay today, bringing the news of the
finding OF the two sailors, the mes
sage said. They were unable to
find any trace Of the barge, which
when last seen carried % persons
including the captains wife aad
baby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

mAtsd q npn ~ u Seeo Many
useo rsposfe1 hee11lys aEzIe1 aad
DgoDaro1 y rG1oW thelr 1ght
aeatnot III eoal edDpan5eD an1
noa-un5on WoFkoeA
Colonel HegInan Han, csnnands
fng tho troops, issued : procaama-
tioa declaring the military y ceu,-
p1ste control q the strike sone.
00vefnof Cog1wsll; Who asked
for tho troops aa6 MAFti11 law,
also issued I proclamation last
night. IL which DO declared that
Ming0 county y In statA Of In
surfecti0n. He cited several cases
Of violence and murder during the
past few weeks.
In order to b In q position to
deal swiftly with possible outbreaks
At any point IN the county. Colonel
Hall dispatched bodies Of troops to
surrounding towns. In addition to
the troops the county II being pa
trolled by . detachment Of state
constabulary and . company Of
picked deputy eheri1s.
Colonel Hall issued m order for
bidding public meetings, except BY
permission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
l||l|||EN' DIVORCE
CASES STILL
BEING FILED


Three additional suits for d.
vorces WeFe filed With the clerk Of
the circuit court today. in which all
plaintiffs are the wives.
Harriet PiYie Of Rock Island
wants to be freed from the bonds
that hold her to Joe Piria. She
charges dsosFtion. Married Dec. %.
1916, the husband left the house
hold on Nov. II, 1913. right at the
time when the whole world Was re-
joicing over the cessation Of the
war.
Ethel Martin Of East Moline &C
cuses George Martin Of cruelty and
asks the court to bring back the
days Of single life. They were
married Sept. Is. 1906, and separ-
ated Aug. /, 1890.
Hattie. Lewis Of East Moline COM
plains against John W. Lewis fol
desertion. They were married Feb
lis, 1914, and separated In April
1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
ENhTOR RICCI
| PRAISES U. S.
llolInl AMBASSADOR Does Not
Fnd Slsaage In Land Of WASH
hgten and Lincoln.

- Nov. Ex-senator Rolandi
u u newly appointed Italian
nn6of To the United States.
: i ArSt reluctant to accept the
simsnt because of the difiicul-
aansctsd with the position, &C
w 10 an interview with the
~ published in the Tribuna-
bacesgted the post temporarily,
is9ing that although he is not
u b diplomacy, he may further
naeats business relations be-
= Italy and the United States
ugh bis knowledge Of economic
= t1lcial affairs.
= oserjoyed to 60 and work
~ With a people whom ] have
~ since my earliest boyhood."
~ Ncci il quoted as saying.
hAlhns, who became \ nation
ulnvatiny those ideals which
- Americans, find in the Unit
80 ~ basis Of psychological
~ ~ cultured affinities which
= = 70 work willingly and witt
alia0 by their side. In thu
Ha Washington and Lincoln
y IN IN the country Of MAJ
y 1esee Z stranger"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Adam cypher. s71sH Tifth ave.
nus. proprietor q . bar = H.
Fourth ayenno, wAS a1teooo0 IN.
day night BY pfohibition agsnte g.
q charge Of violating the- VolseeAa
act. !.
Cypher il in The city jail and .
to receive q hearing this evening. II
was said he Will probably Be ar
raiened before Unjtel States Com.
missioner T. P. Sinnett
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

:, ~ ! - = A.
.toIss 70 boys serv-
AiDeeican forces IN
~ = - q once, IN or
49, that the packages
& - tins.
1888 chapter Of the
Cscss today receives
- such boxes must pe
NV Jersey, not iaLer
ouDlay. Dec. 3. Inc
eGrnitisd to be OF seven
r veight md have On over
S1nsat Of ~ inches.
1e11 lfsseed n care OF Zen
11oadsat, Army Trans
Sigleo, Hcboken, N. J. Inc
~ that the packing
~. ~
1s intanded for army posts
sir i1a1s are less limited, Du'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
NE WAA CoNYINCKp.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 3o.-(uaissd
Press. Two women demonsefasoo
to Lloyd Barton that they are The
equals Of men, when falling e con
vince him that woman Ii entities to
vote, they held him up and cone
Gated 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
||Neo STRIKE
| ZONE QU|ETED
- 1resps wish Machine Guns
~ etategie Points--Nn. :.
hRy h Control.

Maneou. WA, Nov. 90
. Pfess. THE strike zone in
y county, scene Of many san
y Aeounters between strix-
g. miners and mine guards
ssls detectives. was quiet
h troops armed with ma
49, are At strategic points
Riet affected by the strike.
sneef OF strikers was esti-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Hamlin News Items
(Too late for last week.

Summer paused in the hazy dis
lance Saturday and threw us a
sweet kiss; whereupon winter flew
into rage, came rushing down from
the north and cuifcd us about all
day Sunday.
The Misses Eleanora and Anna
Christensen went to Storm Lake to
spend Thanksgiving with an aunt.
Miss Helen Wilson went to Casey
for a short visit with her aunt Mrs.
Sidney Wright. She accompanied
the Wrights home when they term
mated their brief visit here at the
George Picking and the Robert
Magill homes,
The wild duck season has slipped
into the past. Yet, now and then
we do see lone hunter following a
lone Mallard along the wlndlngs OF
the river with his mouth watering
for Just one more delicious morsel.
The Hamlin THANKSGIVING shoot
was great success. No less than
three hundred geese and ducks We're
distributed to reappear, dressed for
the occasion, at SO many Thanks
giving dinners.
The Dollar is slowly recovering
from a serious illness during which
it was so weakened as to be scarce
lv able to command square meal.
Many of them wandered feebly
down to Sears, Roebuck&Co hoping
to regain little of their former
vigor, but received little or no SYM
pathy from the great firm.
Randall and Harry Christensen
OF Greeley, accompanied by then
sister, Forded to Audubon Sunday
to visit relatives. A bum radiator
soretarded their homeward progress
that they were compelled to sen(
an S. O. S. call home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
In His Death Hamlin
Loses A Grand Man

After ten days struggle with
paralysis R. H. Garnett succumbed
early Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der II. When the dread malady
delivered the fatal blow he passed
calmly into the outstretched arms OF
his Jesus in whose footsteps he fol-
lowed for many years. Tuesday,
November 16, was his seventy-third
birthday. Thus we see he dropped
and died by the seventy-third mile
stone of his life, with his pale hands
clinging to it, we fancy, looking
wistfully into the coming summer
where cleaning stands the golden
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
m ilestone of his happy years of

m ilestone Of his happy years OF
wedlock. He was not permitted to
re ach It. aud now his hte's partner
must approach it in loneliness, there
perhaps, to pause and weep while
through eyes bedlmmed With age
and tears. she looks backward
through the dim vista OF fifty happy
wears to SEE herself as Miss Jennete
[. Clark standing at the holy alter
of wedlock with Robert ii. Garnett
making those VOWS that We're never
broken. That was gladstone sum-
mer day, August %, 1871. After
ten years they came to Audubon
county, carved a piece OF wild
prairie from Greeley township, and
ndustriously moulded it into a
beautiful home wherein their two
children, a son, Charles R., and a
daughter, Carrie, now Mrs. James
White, grew to maturity. Funeral
services were held at the M. p.
church at Audubon Friday after
noon, November 10, conducted b.
Rev. D. j. Shenton after which in
terment took place in the Audubon
cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Let US print your Christmas
ards,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

strike, was tried and convicted.
Father Costella's talk VS. based
largely on things which he had seen
while there.
Harry Nj. Clark, of Audubon is a
member of the state executive COM
mittee of the American Legion and
attended a meeting at Iowa City re-
Gently. His wife accompanied him.
The object of the meeting was to
set legislation in motion favorable
to the ex-serviee men. A banquet
was given the visiting committee by
graduates OF the University.
Word has been received that f..
Kaufman, formerly of Audubon
but now a resident of Montana, be-
came lost from his party while out
hunting and wandered four days and
three nights lost in the mountains.
He shot one rabbit, otherwise was
without food. Finally at the end
Of the fourth day, a party OF nunt-
ers ran across him and took him to
their camp where they gave him
food and care. He learned that he
was on the other side OF the noun
tains. Two days later Kaufman
was returned to his own camp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
A Character Sketch

He quietly came and quietly went,
But we shall miss HIM more
Than the noisy one on Joking bent
In crowd and street and store.
Because of his smile and kindly
ways
And the hand-shakc by the
door,
In the silent drift of future days
We shall miss him more and
more.
Old Time, It's vain for you to try
To dim these memories OF him
Who passed along with aims so
high
We looked and caught the
golden rim.
OF higher plain, and pleasant
path
Winding through fields Of purel
thought,
Among the fragrant aftermath
OF a lowly life in a humble