davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Clarence Wulf has returned to
his home near Extra and will prob
ably remain here. He has been
farming near Pharr, Texas, but
prefers good old Iowa to that
southern state. He arrived here
Wednesday. He owned a truck and
fruit ran CHI in Texas, which he has
leased.
Misses Agnes Esbeck and Mar
tina lessen who are learning nurs-
ing at the Fenger Memorial hospi-
tai at Omaha were visiting at their
parental homes in Extra over Sun.
day. They were accompanied by
friend, Vera Thin, who is also a
nurse. The young ladies are we'll
pleased with their work.
Mrs. George Spirupt was taken
very suddenly sick with heart
trouble during church services at
the Danish Lutheran church Sun
day evening and was taken by auto
to her home. Several friends re-
manned with her during the night
and the next day her condition was
much improved.
Mrs. Milo Sharp and daughter,
Fern, the former an aunt of Mrs.
Earl Thomas, are visiting at the
Thomas home, arriving Monday.
They will visit here few days,
then go from here to Kirkman,
thence to their home in Grand
junction, Colorado. Miss Fern
has been attending summer school
in Platteville, Wisconsin.
Miss Beulah Connrardy will
leave Sunday next for Manila,
Iowa, where she will appear with
the Sodale Trio, a group Of young
women Of Yankton University,
who will give an entertainment
there Tuesday evening. Miss Beu-
lab will be their pianist. They will
give an entertainment here Thurs
day.evening.
Miss Della Hicks and Mrs. Earl
Law are visiting their mother, Mrs.
John Hicks, ST., arriving home
Saturday last. Miss Della has
been attending summer school at
4 Cedar Falls, and will return there
for the winter term after two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Law re-
sides in Kansas City and will also
spend a few weeks here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

The cement sidewalk has been
laid as far as the Mrs. Minnie
Hensley home in the east part Of
town, from the corner just west of
the John |. Hensley residence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Ed McNary and family arrived
last week from Sterling, Colorado,
and will possibly locate here. They
are, at present, visiting among rel
atives here at the Fred Wahlert,
Will Porter and Arthur Statzell
homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Miss Margaret May is spending
the week with her friend, little
Merle Kline.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Perry Hansen. returned last, week
to his work in the Lumber Yard
at Murray, Iowa. He, accom-
panied by his sister, Anna, re-
turned to Extra the fore part of
the week from a weeks visit in
Nebraska with relatives. They
made the trip in Perry's new Buick
car.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

MIR. and Mrs Floyd Garrett
have rented the house on North
Street owned by F. P. Reich Of
Atlantic. MIR. Garrett is the new
foreman at our office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and fam
lily of Guthrie Center spent Sun
day in Extra X Il with Mrs. Hopkins
sister, Mrs. NJ, O: Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

John |. Hensley is taking a
pleasure trip through the West and
will visit many places of interest
that he has heard about. He left
Extra Saturday and will be away
we'll, until he gets back.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Charles, Mailman has started
the erection of his residence on his
tract in the Bear Creek commu-
nity.--Methow Valley journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Joe Gilroy and twin daugh-
tiers left last Saturday for a several
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago and Geneseo,
Illinois. In Chicago she will visit
two brothers who reside there.
Mrs. Newton is staying at the
Gilroy home during their absence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-26

Elmer Bailey and two children
spent Sunday with relatives in Ex-
ira. They returned in the even
ing, accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Lass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
Argentine Offers Loan.

A. Tornquist of Buenos Aires, spe-
cial envoy Of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the finan-
cial situation in Europe, has arrived
in Paris. He will tell NJ. KlitZ, minis
ter of finance, or behalf Of the Dresi-
dent and government of Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
eminent are entirely favorable to an
other credit Of $2OO.O0O,0OO to Great
Britain, France and Italy without col
lateral. A previous credit of the same
amount has been exhausted and a new
arrangement is necessary in order that
there ma" be no check in expectations
from Argentina to Europe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
All Prospects Of Fight Against
Administration Leadership
Swept Away.
BRYAN IS EXCLUDED
Subcommittee Appointed by Chairman
Glass to Draft Platform-Bryan
Leads Fight for a Dry,
Plank.

San Francisco.-Platform builders
of the Democratic national convention
got down to their real work late Mon
day night with the organization of the
resolutions committee with Senator
Glass of Virginia, as chairman and
the designation of a subcommittee Of
nine to draft the party declaration Of
principles.
With all prospects of a fight against
administration leadership swept away
and William j. Bryan even excluded
from the subcommittee membership,
while Brainbridge Colby, President
Wilson'S secretary Of state, was in
cluded, the subcommittee will get
down to work whipping the plank into
shape for presentation to the conven-
ton.
A fight against Senator Glass as
chairman COLLAPSED and the name Of
his opponent, Senator Walsh Of Mon
tana, was not presented. Senator
Walsh, however, was selected by Sen
ator Glass, a member of the SUBJ
committee.
The subcommittee appointed by
Chairman Glass to draft the platform
follows: Senator Glass, chairman;
Senator Walsh, Montana; Vance Nc
Cormick, Pennsylvania; Secretary Col
by, District of Columbia NJ. NJ. Crane,
Texas; Senator Mcclellan, Tennessee;
Horace Hawkins, Colorado; William
r. Pattengall, Maine; George II.
Hodges, Kansas.
William Jennings Bryan, leading
the fight for a dry plank, Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, who has a
plank Of his own which does not ad-
vocate ratification of the treaty, and
w. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
who is spokesman for advocates of an
Irish recognition plank, all are mem
bers of the full committee, but none
of them were chosen by Senator Glass
to membership on the subcommittee.
In some quarters the makeup of the
subcommittee was interpreted as
f%orecasting that the principal fight
over these three leading issues would
come, no in the subcommittee, but in
the deliberations of the full commit
tee and of the convention itself when
it come to review the subcommittee
work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
ITALY IS SCENE OF RIOTS
Unemployment Is Alleged Reason for
Strikes in Progress.

ROme.-Reports of disorders in
widely separated parts of Italy appear
to c~orroborate the impression that
they are part of a deep scheme to
overturn social order throughout the
entire country. Unemployment is the
alleged reason for the strikes now in
progress and for rioting.
At Cadore, Vcnetia, red. flags have
been hoisted above the municipal
buildings. Telegraph lines have been
cut and roads blocked with trees at
LoZZo, Callazo and Domegge. Cara
bineers in armored cars have dis
persed rioters at BribassO. at Ron
cole, an aqueduct has been cut. Dis
content has burst out violently at
Piombina, and soldiers and police
have been attacked with revolvers and
hand grenadcs, and have replied
with machine gun fire. Many on each
side have been killed and wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
Urges Trial Of Hindenburq.

The very fact that the trial of Hin
denburg would create a sensation
among the German people is conclu-
sive evidence that he is m Of the men
who should be tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by haling a few
nobodies before allied courts and maxi
ing them %scapegoats for the atrocities
committed in the name Of warfare.
The proposal of the allies to try the
guilty is in the interest Of the cause
Of justice; to impress on the German
people and all the world that right
and justice prevail and cannot be
Haunted under the cloak Of modern
warfare; that murder and looting are
murder and looting e when backed
by militarism.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING.
BoIsheviki Seeking Decisive Results at
All Costs.

All costs.
Warsaw.-Fierce fighting is pro-
ceeding along the entire Polish front
and increasing in intensity, according
to Mondays Polish official communi-
cation.
The Bolsheviki, profiting by numeri-
cal superiority and great masses of
cavalry, are seeking decisive results
at all costs, it is stated. The heavy
fighting for several days in the region
Of Lake Messussol ended with the
defeat of the Bolsheviki, who were
dislodged from their positions.
According to the communication the
enemy's resistance has been broken
all along the line between the pripet
and the Observation-Disclosures railroad
where the Bolsheviki lost 1000 men
killed.
The Poles captured quantities Of
important war material. The Bolshe-
Wiki General Budeny's army has been
prevented from developing its C
cess in occupying Jemilczyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
So Thinks Hoover Of Article
Tens Effect on League
of Nations.
URGES PROMPT ACTION
Believes United States Should Rat;fy
Treaty of Versailles Quickly With
Modification Of Objectionable
Clause.

New York.-Spcedy ratification of
the treaty Of Versailles after the
elimination of article ten of the league
Of nations covenant, was urged by
Herbert c. Hoover in a statement
published here, as the platform on
which the Republican party should
stand in the coming presidential
election.
Mr.. Hoover took the stand that
the implied threat Of employment Of
military forces to guarantee the in
tegrity Of foreign states was out Of
place in a league which he declared
was 1.-The product of the liberal ideals
of the world" The leagues power,
he declared, would be more potent If
the threat of military force was re-
moved and the league relied wholly on
its "moral and economic power"
Force Threat Brings Dissension.
ut appears to me to be time to
raise the question:" said Mr.. Hoover,
"as to whether this same cause-I
refer to the guarantees and to the
use of military force-that has
brought about the dissension in the
United States is not also undermining
the league in Europe. I put to the
friends Of the league in all countries:
Has not experience and discussion
shown that the time has arrived to
reconsider this part of the league
fOundation?"
The basic need for such a military
alliance as he sees in the league COW
enant with article ten intact, Mr..
Hoover pointed out, was to control
states which persist in armament
which renders them capable Of az
gressive action"
While he expressed the belief that
economic measures eventually would
prevail w against such states, he
declared the "tirst and foremost duty
Of the league" was reduction of all
ornaments, and he suggested that
"America's continuance as a league
member be conditional on the achieve
ment of a reduction within a specified
time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
FALLS HEIR TO BIG ESTATE
North Dakota Section Laborer Inherits
Riches of Wealthy Uncle.

Wahpeton, N. D.-To suddenly fall
heir to an estate valued at $S7, 900
besides a large holding of California
property, seems like q dream to Ole
Cornelius jacobson Hovland, a rail-
road section labOrer.
While Rowland was at work on a
stretch of gravel bed of the Great
Northern railroad near the city, he
was Informed through a newspaper
clipping that he was the heir to the
estate left by his wealthy uncle, Jacob
Rowland. who died at Pasadena, CAL,
on May "a.
The article said that the heir to the
estate was being sought and that the
last heard of him he was in North
Dakota in which state it was believed
he was still employed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
Chinese B~oIshevism,

Annoy, China.-Bolshevik propagan-
da is being carried on in southern
Fuliien under the direction of Gov
crnor Chung-ming, whose socialistic
leanings have long been recognized.
A society has been formed with head
quarters at Chang Chow and quaint
ties of literature issued citing the
bolshevist achievements in Russia and
declaring that China must follow in
the footsteps Of Russian b%olsheviks.
The effort aims ut abolition Of the
marriage relation and Of private own.
ership.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
Gunner Try to Liberate Pal.

Toledo, Objective gunner wound-
ed Webster Slough, Is, night watch
man, and bombarded the Fulton county
Jail at Wauseon, in an unsuccessful
attempt to liberate Edward O'Neill,
awaiting trial for alleged participation
In Il $4,000 bank robbery at Delta,
Ohio. Slough, with Il bullet in his
arm, Sheriff j. p. McQuillin. and dep
uty Walter Stevens exchanged %
shots with the invaders who had
forced Il kitchen window in the iail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
Twister Hits Southern MINNESOTA.

st. Cloud, Minn.-StOrm Of cyclOnic
proportions wrecked the Frank Brell
store, the Tschida pool hall and the
plant of the Morrison Lumber COM
pany at PicrZ Sunday evening.
Two small twisters were visible in the
air as the storm approached Pierz and
the two united just before the village
was struck. Several residences were
badly damaged and two new barns
were destroyed. Meinhart Hartmann
was cut by flying glass and sustained
minor injuries. Terrific rain accom-
panied the storm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
U. S. POPULATION ESTIMATE
Statistician Claims Thirteen Million
Increase Over 1910 Census.


Washington.-The population of con-
tinental United States is estimated at
1O5, 900. 900 by j. A. Hill, chief Stats:
tician Of the census bureau. His call
culation is based on the combined
populations of 4,40G cities and towns
for which statistics have been an
nOunced.
The increase over 1910 is placed at
about 13,000,O0 showing the growth
of the country has not kept pace with
previous decades. Almost complete
cessation Of immigration during the
war, is the chief reason assigned for
the falling off in growth. Other sug-
gestions were the two influenza cpl
denies, return of aliens to their native
lands and deaths of soldiers abroad
and at home during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Rheumatism

b completely washed out of tho sys.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed BY
mopey-back otfer. Tastes fine: costs q
trtne- Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond aEents-Spencc-N unnsmakeS
Co. Phone them.-Adv. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Spring Bonnets
Fzower Gardens
Neav Headgear Brings
Dash of Warmth to
Bleak Month.
DY- nITA sTuYvEsANr,:.

The newest spring bonnets remind
ono OF May flowers growing In Janu-
airy, and what delightful oasis in this
cold, bleak month. But how one does
cling to tho midwinter vogue for INC
tallic cloths. and IT Is not at all I'M
usual TO find a hat OF gold bcautifuIly.
flowers.
When cloth OF gold luscious frn,,s
brlgh: pos!es and blue taffetas decide
To form an alliance. the millinery world
expects bewilderinriy lovely hat. and
indeed II Is not disappointed A ha1
Of this typo chose for. its shape = de
mure bonnet with broad front and
receding back. 1t covered the TOP and
soft crown with the cloth OF gold. hut
faced the underside with tho French
blue taTcta. Then, as IL this were mot
enough to make hat quite ravishinr.
1T clustered fruit ana flowers about the
crown lavishly.
TO give that final touch of charm 80
essential to all smart millinery, anothor
hat decided to be fashioned Of silver
brocade and beautiful purple cranes
Tile model was a close itting turban
and the grapes chung 20 the side crown
as If they grew there we'll contented
The unusual feature of this new spring
hat is the exquisite colorins OF the
fruit, which range from the pale green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
s O & 1 i, r Y

Mrs. W. w. Sale, president OF the
lMoman's AUXILIARY OF tho American
legion. and Mrs. G. r. w. Kern, presi-
Gent Of the War Workers, have an
m2inced that the organizations OF
, whsGh they arc the LEADS arc giving
i,,ond Post. American Leelo in It's
plans toward making the Legion cir
Gus. which IL TO be presented ut the
city Auditorium during tho entire
Week Of February 1928 ono or tho
greatest Successes OF tho kind re-
corded here.
Having been closely allied with the
american Legion since it's very Begin
uluR. they arc familiar with tho cases
frequently brought TO the attention of
Lcgiou members, whero former service
men find themselves in temporary
lead TO actual. distress within their
families. The fund which it is hoped
10 raise by presentation or the circus
here isstos be used In assisting such
mon totFrcgain their footing and to
avoid the possibility pf any OF them
being thrown upon charity. These facts
are largely, responsible, It Is pointed
which the womcn's organizations are
giving the legion and for the co-opera-
ton offered by other bodies.
z The general committee of the Aneri-
can Legion has seen to it that the
attraction TO be offered hero under
of is kind possible to be secured. John
IL. Agce. for nine years equestrian d.
rector with Ringing Bros, has col.
lectcd sixteen acts from that show ana
The Barnum L. Bailey shows for the
program here. Each is a feature and
character. SO that che program VIII
Uc unusually varied and interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
FLU KILLS HUSBAND,
WHILE WIFE IMPROVES
SSeo 10 New York by Illress. LNlourncy
Morton Proves Victim of
Maludy.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Feb. 16-
News has been received here OF thc
death In New York yesterday of FIoua-
ney Morton. brothers. in law of Charles
al. Hassell, of fredericksburg. and hus-
band of the former Miss Lucille Iae-
sen, OF this city. Pneumonia following
ihnnuenza was the cause OF the death.
Mr. Morton went TO New York TO be
Win ms wire, who was taken Ill with
influenza while visiting there. ie con-
sracted the disease. Mrs. Morton is
covering. BESIDES his wife, MIR. Nor
ton Is survived by one son. Tho re-
mains were taken to tho former homo
III North Carolina for interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

grace ana n tnrneddowr hrim for
coauct'shncSs. u Fascinating quality no
little spring hat can ar - overlook.
II demursly ties quaint ribbons about
The crown and allows them 10 nuttcr
oi, the back with gay abandon
Bht IN more serious moments n spring
mar decides on patcut leather. and then.
quite contrary TO general opinio,i. does
nov allow itself 20 he tailored trinity
TOR y lures the tinicst and brightest
hsrries from the 'niliinr,,'s garden aud
places them on It's patent ,cnther soil.
Ana let me whisper that Il hat might
Dc fashioned only or black oilcloth and
uD to he mimic y 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16

OF tbs unripo grape 10 the rich deep
purple Of the WING variety.
To Veil your lat with black or
brown maiinc this season is 10 be fash
ionnDlc. and many u spring bonnet
hides rs flower fare belund gauzy
wall. y drafted turbon OF spung gold
pnterlal enclrclcs s,tsSlr with gray
Surfing GowcrS. GuG then modcstly wells
i.sclf In mauvo gray ninline. The ina
!inc IS arranged in Il double friii about
the crown and turns up from the face
with bcwitchfng Dccomingncss.
Another interpretation Of the spring
Styles * shown in u small hat OF black
ana gold broe2de combined with peach
colored faille silk. This clever little
hat wisely chooses a soft crown for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
A Musical Memory.


4 nite musical memory is priceless
asset to a singer, and In this respect
Mabel Garrison Is remarkably blessed.
The famous American soprano has no
difficulty In studying and mcmoriIing
mcw songs and ar,as while travelling
on trains. II need be. and where most
out piano TO help them through un-
familiar music, Miss Garrison reads
such complicated things as orchestral
scores with no apparent difficulty. A
Few seasons ago. called upon at short
notice 10 sing five choral works with
tho Chicago Symphony Orchestra, she
In less than n week while on tour
with the orchestra.
Miss Garrison y one of,the bright
She comes on Friday night, managed
ny the Corlcy Co.
.Dere Mable."
Louis Bennison. widely known in
both the movies and on the legitimate
stage Will be seen hs5s IN the we
Mabic."' when Marc Kiaw's big musical
production, 'Dere Mable.r comes to tho
and Spnf afassF Gr BE nEs sGns
tiet Your Gun" in Which he scored
played eishty3.wo weeks. mostly on
broadway. Supporting him in this
UNDUE musical comedy; which was
durpttu ooohS VIC hulHOf
himself, VIII DO seen such favorites
ar Else Alder, Robert Wooisey;, Eliza
beth Hines. Sam Ash, Janet Horton,
sydney Reynolds. walter Gallagher,
George Cukcr. M-. Wcizman, Garrett
carroll and Jack Rafael.
"FroIicS" ut the Lyric.
"'rhc I'rGlics OF '6l." with . smart
cast headed by Georgia Campbell, va
r!etr prima donna, XIII be the principal
feature. of the new show which comes
% the Lyric today for the opening half
OF The week. The piece is unique
comedy offering, which has scored
Of the. Keith Circuit. and which has
heretofore been presented only In the
metropolitan cities. Opening the new
bill Will be the Three Manning Girls.
i, trio Of versatile feminine entertain
ors The Warnings sing, dance and OK
change a lively line OF funny patter.
..stor and McG!nty, comedy duo, will
contribute an amusing character COM
cdy turn. The Bowman Brothers,
idack face comedians. who will be re-
numbered as one of the laughing hits
of last season, are returning with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
France After Ye.aeIn.

NbW YORK. Feb. 15.-Amcrican
steamship interests here. which were
the bidders for the German ships I'm.
termed in Brazil, have been advIacd nm !
oiliclally that France will exercise her
option OF purchase. IT was learned to-
Jay The ships. more than nifty in
1918, md have been operated. mainly
with Brazilian crows, in carrying food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
w TFRisHT, $73

Ask for Instrument No. 1cosi.
This is an old-style Upright,
but is richly worth much
more than the price VIC ask.
With 4 small outlay it could
be made an excellent Piano
for beginners. Easy Terms if
you do not wish to take ad-
vantage of a liberal cash dis
count. You may use this
piano two years and we will
take 1t in exchange, allowing
the full amount paid 20 up
ply on to the purchase ofYny
new plano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
E EfE'sHr S278
AK for Instrument No. e1o7a

Ask for Instrument No. e1873
Magnificent Piano of popu-
lar make. The regular list
price is $3.50. The case has
been thoroughly rennished.-
Tho interior is in excellent
condition, and 1t is 4 value
that cannot be duplicated at
$l00 more. There is but one
at this price, and we urge
quick action on your part IL
you are seeking n Piano that
will give you permanent,
plcasurable service at a low
price. This Piano carries our
regular Guarantee. Stool in
cluded. Easy Terms IL you
do not wish to take adyan-
taEe OF liberal discount for
cash.
Old instruments taken IN
exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
HesEMDoD Sis

Ask for Instrument Ne. 11172s
This is a very nice Piano OF
prominent make. Many deal
ers who handle this make con-
slider it one OF the best selling
Pianos on the market. For
the reason above stated, wo
do not give tho name, but the
instrument is here for your
inspection, and we consider
this an excellent value at the
price quoted. You may use
this Piano two years, and we
VIII then take it in excha nge,
allowing the full amount paid
to apply on to the purchase Of
any new Piano.