davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


Continued
CONTINENTAL MOTOR. 40 hp.: used 9 hrs
tached good for truck or high-powered car,
40 md st. NV. H.
FORD touring: carefully used; good condition.
$3.50 639 Elliott st. ne. 12s
FORD touring ear. 1918, with extras, S4OU.
1O1s Montana ave. ne. Phone y. G46l. IL
CHANDLER, early 1919 model; guaranteed
perfect condition; must be sold under circuni-
stances: sacrificed price. Can be engaged for
demonstration at any time. Call Phone North
1854. BY owner. 12'
FRANKLIN CAR, good running order. Price
only S!.5O Apply Owner. 6Ol St s.w. l3'
NJ AK WELL CAB = Motor
thoroughly overhauled; new
rear end. battery and tires. Cash
or terms. Seen all day Sunday.
81 Quincy place NV. IL
ESSEN roadster 1920 model: > 900 miles: in
CONSTANT use. owner. since December: nothing
10 buy Tor two years. as have credit slim for
a new set tires; 20 miles to gallon and 70 600
for tires: wire wheels, bumpers. spotlight
cocoa mats the smarteSt little car ont; 81 500
terms may be arranged. DIR. Kress Ale1an.
dria 1920. Branch :. during business hours. or
North 1904. evenings and Sunday. IL
FORD touring. demonntable rims. tires good
top and curtains. gu 18th NV, after $50
pm. Ire
FORD touring car, 1915: in perfect running
Lincoln us. IL
FORD touring. 1870; electric lights and start
err Al condition. Apply 1916 AZ. St sw
Phone Franklin 5023 II.
FORD touring; motor. tires and paint good
condition. Al T 81. NV. II.
HIGH CLASS CHUNKY ROADSTER
LIGHT Nix
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
, - = IS 80 .
J LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

80
F. r. Emerson and P. A. Sampson
went to Omaha Monday evening
where they expected to buy a couple
of car loads of stockers and feeders,
provided the market was such that
they could afford to pay the price.
Mrs. ]. e. MCGUIRE of Stuart who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, w. M. Cunningham and
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
B. Cunningham, who has been quite
sick, returned to her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Greenlund and
Mrs. j. c. Erickson of Omaha who
have been visiting Mrs. Peter Chris
Hansen at Extra, came to Audubon
Monday and the trio will spent sew
eral days at the home of Peter Jen-
sen and family.
w. A. Thompson and wife who
were called to Carroll last week by
the death of Mrs. Geo. Pfeister, came
to Audubon for an over Sunday visit
and will remain few days here and
at Carroll They will return to
their home at Plattville, Wis.
Allen Sampson, who with his fam
lily has been spending several months
at Dunedin, Florida, for the benefit
of their daughter. returned home
Saturday. Enroute home the daugh-,
ter took sick and Mrs Sampson was
compelled to remain while Mr..
Sampson continued his journey
homeward. They will remain in
the south until about the first Of
April in the hope of benefiting their
daughters health.
The Democrats of Audubon coun-
ty have been called to attend coun-
ty convention at the court house in
this city Saturday afternoon of this
week. The purpose Of the conven-
tion is to select eight delegates to
the state convention which is to Sc
lect the delegates to the national
convention which is to be held in
San Francisco, Calf, in June. Walk
Crees of Hamlin is the county chair
man.
Harry Reuschling who has been
seriously i'll at his home the past two
weeks has so far recovered that he
is able to be out Harry is quite
ldNOTItt duOul lUWu anu was
missed during his illness. All trust
that Harry will continue to improve
and be able to make his daily rounds.
While Harry was sick his father was
Obliged to do the janitor work at
the Methodist church and last Sun
day while it was so cold outside John
certainly had it nice and comfortable
inside the church.
s. W. Wright is having his share
of trouble these days. His daughter
Grace has just returned from the
hospital in Carroll where she submit
ted to surgical operation and is
doing nicely. Mrs. Wright is still at
st. Anthony's recovering from an OPP
Grafton performed three weeks ago.
Mr.. Wright returned Sunday from
Carroll and reports his wife gradual
ly improving, but the improvement is
not as rapid as had been hoped for.
Since his return home he has been
considerably under the weather
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

90 .
D. ]. Preston returned Friday
morning from business visit to
Rockwell City.
Mrs. ID. Kroeger was called o
Adair Monday morning by the seri-
GUS illness of her sister.
Black velvet throw taken from the
hall at Gray, January 8th. Please
return to Emma Andersen. S-tf
Dick Northup was called to Osce-
ola Monday morning on a business
deal that was closed up the fore part
of the week.
Hugh Bennett returned to his
home in Omaha Monday morning af-
ter an over Sunday visit at the home
of AL Hurd.
Mrs. John Butterton and Miss Col
die Sheets returned Tuesday from
an over Sunday visit with friends in
Des Moines.
Mrs. G. M. Ross returned yester-
day from Emerson, Iowa, where she
made an over Sunday visit with her
sister and family.
Escol Baker was an over Sunday
FioAtoi viii AiASuuo III OCo AuoihCos
returning Tuesday to resume his du-
ties at the grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Prosser went
to Ft. Dodge Friday morning to
spend few days with her parents
and her sister and family,
Rev and Mrs. D. j.. Shenton re-
turned Saturday from Shelby where
Mr.. Shenton was called to conduct a
--f1rfcrss4- on Thursday
Charley owen has purchased the
residence property on Tracy street
near the Methodist church and will
move into 1t the first of March.
~ Mrs. Frank Bagley left Friday for
Plover, Iowa, where she will make a
ten days visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Watts and family.
Lloyd Graham, manager of the
Green Bay Lumber Co., was in Allan
tic Friday transacting business in
connection with the company's yard
here.
Harvey Cramer who came with his
wife for visit at the parental home,
left Friday for his home at Glen
wood. Mrs. Cramer will remain for
week or ten days.
Mrs. Dell Lowers and family re-
turned to her home in Brayton, Fri
day, after spending a week in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Jess
Schouboe and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

NJ
Miss Isabelle Walker who has been
here taking care of Mrs. o. X.
Purdy, was called to Carson yester-
day morning. to take care of a per-
sonal friend who was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Purdy is getting along nicely
and could dispense with the trained
nurse.
Frank Flynn who resides across
the line in Guthrie county, was in
the city Tuesday enroute to Des
Moines where he will spend the week
treatment of ear trouble. While in
the capital city he will also attend
the auto show which is in progress
this week.
Peter Nissen who was in partner
ship with John Petersen in the vul-
canizing business several months,
later selling out and engaging in a
similar business in Extra, has Just
been engaged as manager of the pro-
duce station for the Extra Creamery
Co. Mr.. Nissen is a good hustler
and will give good account of him
self.
Walter Magill of Cameron town
ship and Miss Eta Wendell of Des
Moines were married in the capital
city last Saturday week, the cere-
mony taking place at the Giraffe ho-
tel. The groom is the son of Sam
uel Magill, prominent farmer of
Cameron township. The young
couple have returned home after a
short honeymoon and will go to
farming on the old home place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

L. N. Krogh went to Atlantic yes
terday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ed Hensel and Miss Lena
Baust left yesterday morning to
spend few days with friends in Om-
aha.
Mrs. M. H. Sturgeon came from
Omaha yesterday morning and will
be weekend guest at the home Of
her friend, Mrs. II. A. Northup and
family.
Miss Gertrude Williamson of
North Branch was in the city yester-
day. going to Gray to asst her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Williamson who
is moving to the town of Gray.
Miss Tilda Schmidt returned Sat-
urday from a several days visit with
friends In Des Moines. While there
she had the opportunity of hearing
one of the worlds greatest violinists
at the coliseum.
Mrs. VIM. Rubel went to Extra
Tuesday afternoon to Join her hus-
band who has rented farm six
miles from there. They will make
arrangements to move onto the
place at once. While in Extra she
will visit at the home of Mrs. Thed
Zinke.
Supt. M. M. McIntire moved into
the residence property in west Au-
dubon last Saturday. The house he
has been occupying in Freeman's adj
dition was sold to Press Keith who
is moving to town this week. Dell
Keith will move to the Keith home
stead and will farm the old home
place while father and mother take
life little easier here in the best lit
tie town on earth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Henry Schneider who has
been here on several weeks visit at
the home of Mrs, II. Schneider and
family, returned to her home in Chi
cago Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Viewer returned
Friday morning from several days
visit at Des Moines where they at
tended the annual session OF the
Iowa Clothing Dealers Association.
Mrs. Flora Freeman departed FRI
day afternoon for Shenandoah where
she will spend fortnight visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Train, who were former residents of
Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtz were call
ed to Maquoketa, Friday morning by
the illness of their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Miller. They have other rel
atives there and all of them have
been quite sick.
VIM. H. Freeman arrived Satur-
day morning from Casper, Wyo., and
Raymon Hoover arrived from Ro-
nan, Mont, both having been called
her to attend the funeral OF the late
Mrs. G. w. Hoover.
Miss Nellie Turner went to Allan
tice Monday afternoon to meet her
cousin, Miss Thelma Sturdivan of
FIT. Collins, Colo, who will be a
guest at the Henry Turner home for
week or ten days.
Chris B. Anderson and G. o. Chris
Hansen of Atlantic and Peter Peter
sen of Lewis, who were called here
to attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen, returned to
their respective homes Friday after
noon. *
Miss Helen Preston rert Monday
morning for Belle PLANE, where she
has accepted position as trimmer
in large millinery store. Miss
Preston will no doubt make good in
the position which carries with IT a
good salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mertz, who
have been here ON visit with rela-
tives, departed Monday morning for
Colorado Springs. Colo, where they
will make their future home. They
sold out their business in Omaha sew
eral weeks ago and decided they pre-
ferred the west for change.
Leonard Reese left Saturday for
st. Louis, Mo-, where he will make
his headquarters while in the employ
of the government as inspector of
schools for disabled soldiers, Mr..
Reese has been teaching in the city
schools of Des Moines but his present
position pays more money and may
be the means OF getting something
better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

90
J. H. Bishop of st. Charles, was in
the city the last of the week visiting
old time friends. He formerly iv-
ed near Extra and stilf owns land
in the county. He went from here
to Extra to visit his son who is a
barber there.
U. G. Stonebrook and wife of Sac
City and Mrs. w. Bell and son Will
liam of Cambridge, Iowa, returned
on Monday TO their homes, having
been called here to attend the funeral
Of the late Mrs. G. w. Hoover, which
was held on Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Hansen, who handles the
Salutary line of stock remedies was
called to Albion, Neb., to treat herd
of 400 head of hogs for big hog
raiser Mr.. Hansen has been out in
Nebraska on several occasions and
has had wonderful success with his
remedies.
]. X. Baker left Friday morning
for Omaha to make a visit with his
niece, Mrs. Ed Williver, of Utica, N.
u, who Is guest OF relatives in
Omaha. They have not seen each
other for period of eighteen years
and Mr.. Baker anticipated a pleas
ant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zinke and son
and Miss Elsie Kopaska and Minnie
Rubel went to Bayard Tuesday morn
ing for visit with Mrs. Chas. Ko-
paska and with Fred Kopaska and
family. They went at this time TO
be there yesterday when Mrs. Chas.
Kopaska held her public sale as she
is leaving the farm.
Miss Jennie Hollenbeck who for
several years past has been employed
in the Wilson Department Store and
has remained with the store now
owned by Evans Marquesen, has re-
signed and will take a much needed
rest. She took an enforced lay-otf
ten days ago on account OF sickness
and now that she is recuperating she
felt il her duty to remain at home
for a while at least.
Miss Anna Scheiber who was call
ed to Chicago last week by the Sc
rious illness of her uncle, ~. G. Smith
returned home Saturday. The
uncle who had been ill for sometime
died and Miss Schneider remained a
few days after the funeral. Mr..
Smith was known in Audubon as he
had been connected with the Rock
Island railroad in some capacity that
brought him in touch with many peo-
pie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

SECRET FINANCIAL STATEMENT
February 10, February 1920
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
HIGH RENT PROBE:
PLANNED IN STATE
GEORGIA WIDE INVESTIGATION
WILL SOON BE UNDER WAY
BY COMMITTEE.
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News OF Importance Gathered
From All Parts OF
The State

Misunderstanding that rent profit
eering has reached the attention Of
his committee, and that some i'm
mediate action will be taken to rem
edy this condition, John A. Manget,
state fair price commissioner, an
nounces that the next work Of the
combined fair price commissions over
the state will be to reduce this item
in the expenses of living. Mr.. Man
get stated an immediate probe of all
rentals in the state will be ordered
within month, and that some action
will be taken Immediately. Mr. Man
get stated that he would first direct
the activities of the various commits
sions toward the tenants paying $40
or less a month, whose renting scale
had been increased 20 per cent with
in the last two years. This probe
will be followed Immediately by an
investigation of rentals or more than
forty dollars monthly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Me.uil School To Aid COLLEGE

Athens.-A committee representing
farmers from all sections of Georgia
who attended the boil weevil school,
at the state college of agriculture have
in a set of resolutions drawn up and
adopted by them, drawn attention to
a number of crying needs faced by the
college, and recommending immediate
attention to them. Among the chief
needs faced by the agricultural col
lege enumerated in the resolutions are
higher salaries to prevent the loss OF
services of expert professors, several
of whom have left for other fields
more lucrative; an agricultural build
ing for women containing living and
class accommodations; training for
veterinary students and a college ca
feteria.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Vessel Ashore And Crew Missing

BrunsWick-Local tugs returned
here from near Dobey, where they
went in search of the Spanish schoon-
er, Sanfost, reported ashore off the
island. The schooner was discovered
ashore four miles north OF Dobsey
light, and is rapidly going to pieces.
The schooner had been ashore for
two or three days. What has become
of the crew of the schooner is a mys-
terry. Not a single one of the mem
bers have been heard from. 1t is be-
lieved that they have all been lost
Ships papers were picked up on RAIN
bow island indicating that the crew
consisted of thirteen men. Pieces OF
wreckage were also strewn along the
beach. A search along the island has
been made, but nothing has been heard
of any Of the members of the crew,
The schooner was lumber laden, and
was bound from Jacksonville to
Oporto.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
RoIand Admits Double Killing

Eastman.-Joe Roland confessed to
the killing of James and Charles Can
non at a country dance at the home
Of M. L. Bailey, near Gresham, accord
ing to Sheriff c. N. Mullin. Reports
received by the sheriff that feel
ing against the Roland boys might lead
70 an attack upon the Dodge county
Jail to lynch Joe Roland and his son,
Charles, both of whom are charged
with murder. caused the removal of
both prisoners to another county for
safekeeping. Sheriff Mullin would not
state where the prisoners have been
taken.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
A LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the "Llver Tone @sa
Tells the Treachery az
CalomeI.

CalomeI loses you dayl You kRDW
what calomel is. It's mercury; quigS-
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II crasADrm
into sour bile like dynamite. craEnEinE
and sickenlng you. Calomel ATTACHES
the bones and should never be put iEes
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. run
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose Of dangerous caA-
omel just remember that your druxgia&
sells for a few cents large bottle az
Dodson's Liver Tone, which Is entirely,
vegetable and pleasant to take and ~
a perfect substitute for calomei- "a nv
guaranteed to start your liver wfthnR&
stirring you up inside, and can n@6
salivate.
Don't take calomell 1t can Ra4 haa
trusted any more than leopard en- a.
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver T'1Ep
which straightens you right NJ sHA
makes you feel fine. Give H. tn uh@
children because 1t is perfectly hRySH-
less and doesn't gripe.--Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
War Camp Service Closes work

Atlanta ABOUT six hundred people
were present at the closing event held
at the Soldiers club, 100 Peachtree
street, which concluded the activities
of the war community service in At
Ianta. Present were the boys in khaki,
mingling, perhaps for the last time,
at this happy social center with new
found friends in Atlanta, and enjoy
ing the wholesome entertainment Of
fered under the supervised direction
of the organization which lowered the
final curtain. There was present also
the returned soldier, members OF the
girls groups and hostesses, who serv-
ed as volunteers during the past
months, and the fathers and moth
ers of these young people. The spe-
cial feature of the evening was Sc
ries of tableaux, depicting the chief
activities Of the war camp community
service, participated in by organized
groups of girls under the direction OF
Miss Rose Speck, the girls recrea-
ton director for the war camp com
munity service.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Laurens Truck Contracts

Duklin.-Laurens county farmers are
now signing contracts with Macon
concern to plant acreages in beans,
olkra. tomatoes and sweet potatoes for
the canning plant this year. A repre-
sentative Of the company has been
here several days, meeting the farm
ers and laying the proposition before
them. Growing Of vegetables fer this
nurpose will become rather extensive
in Laurens if the crops prove profit
able this year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Tech Unit Cost s1,os5 A Day

Atlanta.-The R. o. T. C. unit at
the Georgia School of Technology
costs Uncle Sam $1,O65 per day, ac-
cording to figures issued concerning
the expense of maintenance. An ap-
preciable item in the budget is the
pay allowed the 200 or more men TAX
ing advanced courses, while other con-
tributing elements include the salaries
of the military staff, cost of the s:u-
dents uniforms and outlay for equip
ment. The sum of $500 was paid
the corps of advanced students tor
three months communication of ratioIIs,
or pay, just before the first of the
YEAR
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
What Is the Remedy

Let the leaders and the people open
their eyes to the truth. but where
are we to find the truth?' one asks.
There is just one answer: We are
10 find that truth in the Bible. We
do not have any hesitation in saying
that we should stand on the old Book.
The Catholic church broke down af-
ter many centuries Of trial, and Prot
gstantism came to the front; but
now Professionalism is breaking down.
Tho church has lost its grip, and IFS
present movement to rehabilitate IT,
self by such efforts as the raising Of
vast sums Of money and by scientific
Investigation and organization is
doomed 10 failure. God in these
movements is largely forgotten, what
eyer may be the protestations 10 the
contrary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
"unIoaded Rifle" Causes Death

Macon.-Gladys Eugenia Holdings
worth, aged four and a half years, was
shot and killed here by Robert Da-
Wis, aged seven, her first cousin. The
shooting took place in the yard in
front of the store conducted by the
little girls father, F. E. Hollingsworth.
The bullet, which was fired from q
% caliber rifle, entered the child's
nose and penetrated her brain, caus-
ing instant death.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
pamaae RY RolI WeevIl

Atlanta.-Much has been said and
written about the damage done in
Georgia by the boil weevil, but II has
remained for Martin v. Calvin, sta.
tistician of the state department of
agriculture, to make concrete an
alysis of the havoc wrought by a
comparison of ginning figures gath
cred from each OF the producing coun.
ties for the past three years. The re-
suits of Mr.. Calvin's Investigations,
which have been made public, contain
some rather startling revelations, His
figures show that south Georgia, which
produced 3O.5 per cent OF the states
cotton in 1917, produced only IT'S
per cent in 1919; and that the money
return from the crop in the same
section, in spite Of the increased price
per pound of the staple, declined from
S2.746,000 in 1917 to $54,192,O0O in
1919. On the other hand, the thirty
two counties north of Atlanta, eleven
of which were not listed among the
cotton producing counties in any Of
the three years under observation,
showed an increase. from lib per cent
of the states crop in 1917 to POS
per cent in 1919. 1t is evident, from
these figures, that the center of cot
ton production in Georgia is moving
north, but just to WHIST extent this
will be interfered with by the northern
migration of the boil weevil this
years production will probably show.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

or shortly thefe-
after. Most of
those who were
guiding public
opinion W G r o
speaking words of
confidence, assur-
ing the people
that nothing dire
full was ahead -;
while n very few,
faithful prophets,
such as Isaiah,
were truthfuIly
telling the people
of coming trouble.
There were confu-
sion, uncertainty,
fear taking hold
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Christianity.

Christianity did not come from
heaven to be the amusement Of an
idle hour. or the food of mere mag
nation: TO be "as very lovely song
of one that hath pleasant voice,
and playeth well upon an instrument"
II is intended to be the guide and
companion Of all our hours-the seri-
Gus occupation Of our whole exist
ence.-Bishop Jebb.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06
Two Injured In Fight At Meter

Metter.-J. L. Savage is in Jail here
with a broken scalp, as the result Of
an alteration on the streets several
nights ago. Savage, it is charged, at
tempted to shoot J. D. Suddath, who
struck him down with walking cane.
Savage fired at Suddath with a .38
revolver, one of the shots taking ef-
feet, striking Suddath in the left ear
and grazing his check, wounding him
slightly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-02-06

Easier ITehu Noleu TT NUIHTHouTlIeS
Atlanta.-While the upward trend
to wholesale commodity prices con
tinues, yet somewhat easier feeling
developed recently in numerous arti-
cles, there being 20 recessions in the
quotations received, as compared with
"a advances. Although trade in dairy
products was fairly active, increased
receipts had very weakened effect
on butter and eggs, but the changes
in cheese were negligible.