davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
Palestine RestOE' sltiOIl
 Drive Starts March 7

On March 7th campaign will be launched to raise s50, 900 in this city toward the Palestine Restoration Fund, which is the quota of Bridge port toward tHe National Fund of $10,00t coo which is now being raised throughout the United States by the Zionist Organization of America
 Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams of the Park Avenue Temple is chairman of the Campaign Committee, which includes Q number of the most representative Jews and non-Jews in this city. The campaign will last two weeks. MT Samuel Caplan, of New York City representing the Zionist Organization of America, will be in charge of the campaign, and, has taken up cam paign headquarters in the Warner building.
 ''Ten million dollars is the minimum amount which the Zionist Organiza- ton is attempting to raise in order to prepare Palestine to become the Jew l ish National Homeland Rabbi | Abrams declared
 With this money, for which an ap- 1 peal is being made to both Jews and non-Jews, the country will be pre- ! pared for the hundreds of thousands of Jews who are eager to start there from all parts of the world, as soon as i he continued
 'fF'rom the pogron ridden countries of Eastern Europe, particularly in Russia, Poland, Ga1icia and Rumania, the desire of the Jews to escape to Palestine, even before the country is prepared to receive them, is so in tense as to make the task of restrain ing the empending immigration a most difficult problem for the Zionist Organization
 Rabbi Abrams quoted a statement he had just received from the Zionist Organization in New York declaring that it has every reason to believe that Great Britain will assume the mandate over Palestine for the spe- cific purpose of establishing there a national homeland for the Jewish people. This purpose was announced by Great Britain on November End in what was come to be known as the ''Balfour Declaration,' and was reit- erated by Lord Curzon, the present British Foreign Secretary, who stated that the policy of Great Britain to- ward Palestine as announced by the Rt Hon. Arthur J. Bafour remains unchanged.
 The Zionist Organization of Amer Sca feels, according to Rabbi Abrams that in view of Lord Curzons assur-
 
 Turkey is now under consideration, the time has arrived for beginning program of construction in Palestine.
 This program includes not only the requirement. of large tracts of land but also water conservation and de- velopment of water power; sanitation and drainage; building of modern harbors; irrigXgation; affOrestation; survey and development of natural resources; railroad and highway con struction; and the establishment of technical laboratories for agricultural purposes" it is pointed out.
 tLarge sums of money will also be needed for the maintenance and de- I-elopment of work already launched in Palestine by the Zionists. This in Cdudes a school system ranging from kindergaTtens to a university, loans to agricultural and industrial organ izations, rehabilitation of Jewish col onies devastated by the war, and maintenance of the American Zionist Medical Unit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

strength of the permits issued by our states, the French authorities will issue grey cards for cars and pink cards for drivers. Incidentally, Americans will provide several copies of photographs such as have become familiar to the travelling world for passports, and pay a fee of 20 francs. Thereupon the American will be able to ''circulate' all over France with his machine.
 These regulations are new, and are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

titled ''Indiscretions of the aval Censor One day Mr. Churchill said to the Admiral, flor this business, l am chief censor, not you.''
 'Mr. Churchill had a knack for framing communiques," the Admiral states. "He was also a bit of a gam bier, that is, he would hold on to a bit of bad news for a time on the chance of getting bit of good news to publish as an offset. and I must say that it not infrequent1y came of. 7"
 Admiral Brownrigg used to visit the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
THE TIMEs: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1g2o

First Lord in his bedroom at 9:15 a. m-, and show him the cables and radios that had been received during the night. Mr. Churchill he says. presented most extraordinary spectacle. perched up in a huge bed with the whole of the counterpane filtered with dispatch boxes, red and all colors, and a stenographer sitting at the foot-Mr. Churchill himself with an enormous cigar in his mouth; a glass of warm water on the table by his side, and a writing pao on his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
CHURCHILL'S JOB IN WAR WAS NOT
 EXTREMELY EASY

London, February 26.-Winston Churchill who was First Lord of the Admiralty at the time of the Darda- nelles. expedition, used to act as cen sor of the official communiques giv- en out concerning that i1l-fated cam paign says Rear Admiral Sir Doug las 'Brownrigg. Sir Douglass was chief censor during the war and has written his experiences in a book en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
Here's A Way To Do Something About H. c. L.

  supply while the Connors in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

knee. On one occasion he had a bad ly swollen face, and with two turns of a flannel bandage round it and a scanty lock escaping here and there, presented truly extraordinary pie ture- The cigar however, was still there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

intended to provide special facilities for Americans who want to tour France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
MOTORING IN FRANCE.

American autcmoibilists going with their machines to France should carry along their state licenses. Upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

p
 Co. ,tate Street
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
How Much Tobacco Will Ny
Heart Stand Without Injury?
Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Cbew,'

getting Nlcotoi tablets and taxing them
as directed. The habit renily 'riits You
and its departure Is pleas"re luai 10
It's indulgence.
II you want 70 know whow much easier
Il ia 20 quit tho habit with Nicoioi thall
without Il, 10 twenty -four hours without
tobacco and note what an ofort " costs
you, then begin using Il as usual and
take Nicotol tablets. AZ tho end OF n
week discontinue smoking or chewing LOT
day and Il Il probable you VIII nave
no dcslre 20 resume. AT least Your ue-
sire VIII be greatly diminished and an
other week or two should make IL NOT
only possible, but pleasure 70 quit.
NOTE; Dr. Connor. formerly et JcnnS
Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice NC
otol has often been used, sal when 'hlr
statement was shown 70 him: II nave
known Nicotol 20 conquer the tobacco hhp-
L in less than ten days tlme ana sun
therefore recommend ~ hig .--y. Whth
the doctors statement was shown q one
OF our leading druggists he sfli; Nlco-
tol Is truly n wonderful remedy Tor the 70
haccO habit. way ahead OF anything We
have ever sold before We are authorized
by the manufacturers 20 refund the money
70 every dissatisfied customer ahd We
would not permit the use ~ "nr nnlTe un- un
less the remedy possessed unusual merit.
Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-
clad money bach guarantee by All ep'to
date druggists. including the DAniorth, tne
Eckert and the spruance Drug companles.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.


The heart OF every excessive user OF to-
bacco bears double burden. IL does Its
allotted task and then lights nicotine for
supremacy. As long as the heart wins he
lives; when It loses he dies, but before
the nnal victory OF nicotine you pnss
through many stages OF decline and de.
cay and suffer many pangs. Hearts arc
Ike human befngs-some are stronger
than others. therefore some hearts viii
stand more tobacco than others hut
there IS limit 70 what any heart can
stand. The man who puts this additional
strain on his heart a dozen times a day
by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars
or chewing tobacco-is taking n inadman's
chance with health and life 20 lose aud
nothing 10 win but the chance that he may
not lose them. He is indulging In a costly
habit at the expense OF precious health
Ask any doctor anywhere, and he will tell
you that using tobacco 10 excess is In
furious and that L. is far better 70 uult
the habit than TO experiment 20 1nd how
much tobacco your heart will stand with
out serious results.
But the thought OF quitting Is un-
pleasant TO most men-even 20 those VINO
known that too much tobacco niures them
and to really quit takes more will pow
er than they have and causes nose suffer
ing than they can voluntarily endure. To
quit the habit make II easy for yourself by
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

Negro soldiers. wiich has just been
opened here. 1t is the first X. OF C
school for Negoes in the United States.
The embalming class is now study
ing the clrculatory system OF the blood
and learning to call the various arteries
and glands by their nrst names. Later.
8. plans to visit a Negro undertaker's
shop for practical demonstrations
The jazz music class is isolated in a
basement room SO the shrieks and
grunts OF the beginners clarlnets and
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

saxophones will not disturb the other
classes. The students plan TO form an
orchestra OF their own Just es soon as
they become proficient.
The registration records showed that
emDalming and music were two OF the
subjects in greatest demand" explained
Father Joseph Glenn, director OF the
school.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
WATER IN FLAME.

Do you know that the FASH" OF
a gas flame is water7
In almost all flames there Is a
certain amount OF water given of,
but in ordinary coal gas or illumi-
mating gas there is a very large
percentage OF water given of.
That's why the ieskettle dews
over when you flrst put 1t on the
flame and why parts OF a gas stove
sometimes rust.
The water is formed by the com
binatlon OF the hydrogen OF the
gas with the oxygen OF the air dur
ing the burning. goes into the
air as water vapor.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Embalming and
Jazz Music
Both Arc Taught In FREQ School for
Negroes.
N. e. A. stan Special.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 2.-Em-
balmlng and jazz music are two Of the
most popular courses In the Knights OF
Columbus free night school for former
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
And the Spirit of Spring Prevails

u INC p'eYng NODES and we've priced them modey $4250
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
TWO GREAT HEREFORD SALES

Continued from Page 0ne)
he will sell two splendid bulls. He
is selling 68 cows and heifers and 30
of these are selling with calves at
foot. The Johnson herd is one OF
the very best in the west, and you
are going to find some of the very
best cattle in his sale that will sell
this spring. The most of the cows
in his sale will be bred to his great
bull, Taylor Fairfax, which in turn
is a son of Andy Fairfax by Fairfax
18th by Perfection Fairfax, and his
dam is the great $3505 COW, Alice
Fairfax by Ridgeland Fairfax. He
is one of the most intensely bred
Fairfax bulls no win use here in the
west, and he is a splendid breeding
bull and good individual. Three
are bred to Adrain Fairfax, one of
the good bulls selling in this sale.
Some of the calves selling with their
dams are sired by many of the best
known bulls in this country. Among
the good cows listed is Viola Fairfax
droop-horned COW, in fact one of the
great cows of the breed, and she will
have calf before sale time by Leo
Fairfax. blCtOTld fdlFIdA Dy Ou-
perior Fairfax and out of dam by
Perfection Fairfax, is one of the
double-bred Fairfax cows, and she
will have a calf by Oscar Fairfax.
May Fairfax is daughter of the
celebrated Louis Fairfax and she is
out Of dam by Albany 18th. She
is a good COW and is in calf to Taylor
Fairfax Wiletta Belle is another
good COW and she has calf at foot
by Chester Fairfax. Pearline Fair
fax by Byron Fairfax, Lady Fairfax
9Th by Prince Fairfax, Lillian Fair
fax by Corrector Fairfax, Lizzie
Fairfax by Baron Fairfax, Rose
Fairfax by Dale Fairfax, Leila Fair
fax by Alec Fairfax, Pearl Fairfax
by Royal Fairfax, are all good things
and carry the very best of Fairfax
breeding. They are selling some Of
the choicest heifers in this sale that
have been listed in public auction
this spring. The outstanding
three-year bull, Correct Fair
fax, is also listed in the sale. There
is no better herd in the west than
the j. A. Johnson herd, and breed
ers owe it to him to be at his sale"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
MEETING HELD AT HARLAN

John Horning, secretary OF the
Audubon County Fair, was in Har-
Ian last Friday attending meeting
OF the Big Eight Circuit. The towns
represented were Carroll, Harlan,
Avoca, Atlantic and Audubon. At
this meeting the races were decided
upon The races on the circuit this
year will be a 2:14, 2:17 and 2:22
pace; AIT, 2:22 and 2:27 trot. In
addition to these races Audubon will
have two professional and one coun-
ty running race each day, as well as
a Shetland pony race. The last
day there will also be motorcycle
race.
Mr.. Horning informs us that he
has already contracted four free acts
that will be presented on an elevated
stage in front OF the amphitheatre.
These acts are entirely new and will
be of much interest to those who
visit the fair.
There will be two night shows
this year as usual. The display OF
fireworks will be of different char
acter than anything ever presented
before. In fact Mr.. Horning says
there is every indication that the
attractions will be much better and
of higher order than presented
heretofore. The fair dates this
year are September IA, Is, 16 and
II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
FORMER ROSS MAN DEAD
Went to California For Benefit -.oi
Health Three Years Ago

Word has just reached Audubon
of the death of Neis Olsen, at his
home in Van Mugs, Calf, which oc-
Cured on April 22rd after an illness
of four weeks duration. The cause
of his death was heart trouble.
Mr.. Olsen lived for many years at
Ross where he was a prominent stock
buyer and farmer many years.
Funeral services were held at the
church in Van Mugs on Saturday and
interment was made at Tropico,
Calf, about FIFTEEN miles from Van
Mugs.
Mr. Olsen was one of the pioneers
of Audubon county, having moved
here from Montgomery county in
1880. He was born in Norway, on
August "a, 1850 and came to this
country with his parents when but
three years of age. On December
IS, 1874 he was united in marriage
to Miss Deborah Mowny OF Clinton
county, Iowa To this union five
children were born as follows: Mrs.
Bertha Bamsey and John Olsen OF
Howard, S. D.; Ray Olsen of Madi'
son, S. D.; Mrs. Phoebe Bamsey OF
Ross, Iowa. and Mrs. Sadie Miller OF
Van Nuys, Calf, who with the be-
reaved wife and three brothers, Mar,
tin Olsen of Milford; VIII Olsen OF
Miller, S. D.; and Peter Olsen of New
Mexico, and a host of relatives and
close personal friends are left to
mourn his untimely death.
The deceased was devoted hus-
band "a kind father and true
friend. The many friends here
and at Ross extend their sympathy
to the bereaved relatives in this
hour of most crushing grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
RED CROSS REPORT FOR APRIL


There were 24f instances of serv-
ice rendered during the month to 76
ex-service men and their families.
Financial aid given, s146; one
family; 8 compensation claims field;
information 4; 10 discharges re-
corded: discharge information z;
80 Victory buttons applied for; land
information IL; information and as
sistance in reinstating, converting
and reducing insurance %; assist
ance in obtaining naturalization GER
tificates 3; assistance in obtaining
physical examinations z: claims fill
ed for back allotment 2; allotment
information 8; travel pay claims fl
ed z; travel pay information 4; vo-
cational educational claims filed q
vocational information 2, assistance
in filing out questionaires 3; retain
ers pay applied for 1 Liberty bond
applied for 1 locating ex-service
men 3 obtaining employment 2;
personal effects applied for Q; infor-
nation in regard to transferring
body l.; home visits IL; reference
visits ST.
Office expense $123.75.
The home service section of the
Red Cross will gladly assist any ex-
service man or his family in any mat
ter arising from his service in the
war Office in Harper building,
Audubon, Iowa. Mae Mclaughlin,
Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
NEW BULLETIN ISSUED

A new bulletin in regard to COM
pensation and medical service has
been issued by the war risk depart
ment. You can get one at the Red
Cross headquarters.
The bulletin says MANY per-
sons, however, have received in
juries or contracted disease in the
service and the i'll effects thereof do
not appear until some time after
their discharge or resignation. If
the disability resulting from injury
or disease contracted in the service
does not occur before one year after
discharge you be may be unable to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
BRAYToN

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Niels p. Hoegh were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon after which
the remains were taken to the Oak
hill church and interment made in
the cemetery there.
Holger Nielsen left Monday morn
ing for Des Moines where he will
take business course at the Capital
City Commercial College.
Mrs. Jens Mikklesen returned last
week from a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gearhart at
Nicola. @ts
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Thompson re-
turned last week from pleasant
visit in Omaha with their daugh-
tiers.
Miss Mabel Hansen of Extra is as
sisting her brother Henry in the
store during the absense of Charles
Bison.
Mrs. James Larsen and two little
daughters visited in Atlantic last
week with their sister, Mrs John
Keldsen.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins who has been
caring for Mrs. Wilbur Bills and the
new babay went to Extra the latter
part of the week.
Garner Bartlett went to Chicago
last week to join his wife who was
called there by the illness OF her
aunt. They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Ide left Saturday mora
ing for Hudson, S. d., for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
F. Alexander.
Mrs. Lille Reynolds went to Avo-
ca Friday for short visit with rel-7,
atiyes.
Homer Koob from near Anita was
calling on his brother, DR.. Koob, on
Monday.
John Keldsen and family of Allan
tic spent Sunday with relatives in
Brayton.
Lars Christensen from near Corn
ing spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. James Larsen
The young men of Brayton have
formed tennis club and are build
ing a fine tennis court.
Charles Bison and Charles
Thompson have gone to Excelsior
Springs for an outing.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds went to
Leon, Iowa, Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned last Thursday at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. A. F. Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Basham of Extra
spent few days last week at the
home of her brother, J. w. Cannon.
Willis jenkins of Omaha is visit
ing relatives here.
G. X. Hallock was business Wis
itor in Omaha last week.
Roscoe Essington was up from At
lantic Monday on business.
Roscoe Clark Of Atlantic was a
business caller in Brayton Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
EXPLOSION SATURDAY MORNING

An explosion occurred in the base
ment of the Smith Fashion Shop last
Saturday morning that caused con-
siderable excitement o. X. Purdy,
manager of the Cedar Rapids Oil Co,
had taken an empty gasoline barrel
to the basement for John Thorpe to
SOLDER Mr. Thorpe found that he
was unable to fix 1t and told Mr..
Purdy. Elmer Andersen had his vul-
canizing outfit In the Modern
Cleaners room doing some work
there. Mr.. Andersen thought he
could do the work for MI. Purdy
and asked him to hold the barrel
while he applied the torch. The
heat of the torch ignited the small
quantity of gas remaining in the
barrel, causing an explosion. The
head of the barrel was blown off,
and the conclusion was so great that
it knocked Mr., Purdy and Mr.. An
dersen down, as we'll as breaking the
glass in practically all OF the win
dows downstairs.
The small blaze burned Mr.. An
dersen on the face and right arm
quite badly while the barrel kicked
Mr.. Purdy on the1shins with cons1d-
cradle force. The explosion was
distinctly heard two blocks away
and someone fearing that fire
would result turned in the fire alarm
A large crowd soon congregated, but
there being no evidence OF fire. the
department returned to headquar-
ters.
It was quite fortunate affair af-
ter all. Both men might have been
seriously injured. Both are get
ting along nicely and do not antici-
pate any further trouble. though
Mr.. Andersen carries quite bad
scar on his face. Hereafter they
will not try to do any soldering until
the gasoline has all evaporated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
0RSERVEn IN MONDAY

The members of the G. A. r. held
a meeting recently and decided to
observe Memorial Day on Monday,
May 31st. This year Memorial Day
proper falls on Sunday, but it was
thought best to observe it one day
later. Committees will be appoint
ed this week and everything gotten
in readiness to observe the day in a
most appropriate manner. Col.
Saunders of Council Bluffs has been
secured to make the memorial adj
dress. The members Of the G. A.
r.. the w. r. G. and the American
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20

obtain compensation for the law pro-
vides that when such disability or
death occurs as shown by the medi-
cal evidence after one year after
your discharge, certificate of injury
must have been obtained from the di-
rector of the bureau within the year
from date of your discharge in or
der that the government may pay you
or your dependents.
If you were injured or contracted
disease while in the service, even
though it is of minor character be
sure to apply for a certificate before
one year after date of discharge in
order to protect yourself and de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
EXTRA MAN DIES AT 90

George McKibben died Monday at
the home of his son, John McKibben
three miles south of Extra. He was
80 years old the 18th of March. His
illness was of short duration and
was brought on by his advanced age.
The funeral services were held this
morning at ton o'clock from the
John McKibben home Rev. Henry Of
floating, and interment was made in
the Extra cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school and Bible class on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Services at IL a. m.
On account of the baccalaureate
service Sunday evening there will
be no preaching in the church.
The foreign mission society will
hold its annual NEE ag Tuesday ev-
ening at eight O'Clock at the home
OF Niels Schmidt.
The young peoples society will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock in the
church. Program, refreshments,
and collection of dues.
The Lutheran drive for European
relief has been very successful so far
as our church is concerned. The to-
tai amount collected by this church
was $463.35.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
BOY DIED sUDDENLY

The four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nielsen, living three miles
south OF Extra, died Saturday after
noon from an attack Of acute indi-
gestion after an illness of two days.
duration.
The funeral services were held
tuesday afternoon from the Danish
Lutheran church and interment was
made in the Extra cemetery. The
Rev. Matheiesen had charge of the
services. Quite number OF Au-
dubon people attended the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20

Legion will unite in the days pro-
gram. If the weather is favorable
the exercises will be held in the
park, if not one of the churches will
be used.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-20
STOCK EOR SALE

For sale general merchandise
stock and fixtures. located in rich
Iowa farming community. Will in
voice around four thousand. Stock
in clean condition. No old junk. An
opportunity for one to continue bus
mess doing around twenty-five thous-
and.
J. M, ARMSTRONG,
Gray Iowa