davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES

PETITION OF BANKRUPT fOB Dis
CHARGE
~ THE NATTER Oh WILLIAM f.
HABERMAN. BANKRUPT. 80 81.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA. s.
on his 18th day Of August. 4 D..
1920, on reading the petition Of the
bankrupt for his d%ischarge.
1T is ORDERED BY THE COURT.
That a hearing b. had upon the same
on the END dan OF September. \ D.
1890. before said court, al Indianapolis,
in said District. at nine o'clock in the
forenoon. ard that notice thereof b.
published twice in the Lake County
Times. a newspaper printed in said Dis
trict. ana that All known creditors ana
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause.
IL any they have. why tho prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And ii * further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by mail
10 all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
WITNESS. the Honorable Albert r.
AnutTSoH, Juusc o. sdll court. anu Nhe
seal thereof at indianapolis. in said
District on the llth day Of August. 4.
d. 1890.
---AE e. BUTLER.
s-Is-25 Clerk
PETITION or BANKRUPT FOR Dis
%RGE
IN OF STEVE j
JOYCE. IT NO. SIS. IN
BANkRUIsTt
DISTRICT CE INDIANA. SIS.
On the day Of August. 4. y.
1870. on pig g the petition Of the
bankrupt for his discharge.
IT Is ORDERED BY THE COURT.
That a hearing be had upon the same
on the 22nd day OF September. a. y.
1920, before sad Court. at indianapolis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
A NEW KIND OF sELF-DEFENsE

That is a practical, commendable
and timely step which the Chamber
of Commerce of the state of New
York has taken, in forming a COM
mittee on public welfare, the pur-
pose of which will be to protect the
public interest in case of future
strikes. 1t was suggested, of course,
by the recent ''outlaw strike" on
the railroads, which the chamber
justly characterized as the act of
IAN irresponsible minority which
sought to imperil our form of gov
eminent" It was in accord with
the suggestions of Mr.. Depew and
Mr.. Andrews and was admirably CAL
culated to provide a concrete and
authoritative nucleus around which
might be formed great and irresis-
tibly powerful union of the masses
against the classes"
That phrase means something
very different here from what it
meant or was assumed to mean in
the land of its origin. There it
meant the masses of the working
people and small tradesmen against
the classes Of capitalists and great
employers and landowners. Here
it means the great majority of the
people-wage earners, tradesmen,
professional folk--against the pro-
fiteers on the one hand, and the
strikers on the other. There is a
familiar phrase of the street about
playing both ends against the mid
die" That has been done in this
country until the middle is pretty
we'll tired of it, and intends, If we
mistake not current indications, to
reverse the rule and play the mid
die against both ends.
criticised crtooto q TIL (g shrdlu
There will be need of it. We
are not through with wanton pro-
fiteering. or with outlaw strikes. We
must welcome and encourage, there
fore, every effort 10 protect the
public welfare against such attacks,
whether from the. one side or the
other, and we cannot too strongly
emphasize the fact that efficient
protection can be secured only thru
organization and preparation.
1t is to be hoped that the Ameri-
can people have at last learned the
lesson. and that the great central
majority of the nation will find a
way to organize for public welfare
no less efficiently and no less sue
cessfully than the two minority ex-
tremes have organized for selfish
class advantage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
BIG HOMECOMING AT AMEs

Members of every class that has
graduated from Iowa State college
at Ames since the first diplomas
were granted in 1872, will be on the
campus during the semi-centennial
and Homecoming, June 9Th to 9th.
The program for the four days,
which has just been completed, viii
contain speeches by some of the
most prominent men in the country,
E. T. Meredith, secretary of agricul-
ture and w. l.. Harding, governor
of Iowa, will give the main adj
dresses on Founders Day, June 4.
Special provision is made for the
reunions of old graduates. There
will be a class breakfast or luncheon
for every class, from the first down.
For many alumni the semi-centenni-
al will be the first return TO the old
campus since they left it with their
diplomas in their hands. Word has
already been received from hun
dreds of old graduates and former
students that they will attend, in
Guiding many from Audubon coun-
ty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

HORSES FOR SALE
Have for sale two good young
black mares. Inquire of ]. Sizer,
East Audubon. 19-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
FARMERs ANXIOUS TO START

Preparing the ground Tor corn
planting is the next order of farm
work" decraler l. w. Cox, stock
farmer of Taylor county yesterday.
I'VE have been held back by the
rain and other unfavorable weather,
until we are being crowded for time
and feel that every day lost is put
ting us that much behind. The
wheat and oats look promising in
my locality, also the blue grass pas
lures and meadows, but that fact
don't help us in corn planting. What
we need most now is a few days OF
warm sunshine when things are sure
N come along. The ground W..
soon warm sufficiently to terminate
corn rapidly with all this nice mois-
ture. if we can only get the oppor-
tunity to plant it. We are plan
ming more on corn than last year,
another reason why we should get
busy, as help will be scarcer than
ever this season, so we feel We have
no time to waste"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
BRAYToN


Mr.. and Mrs. Tague and children
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Torval Jensen and
children who live near Audubon,
were guests at the Carl Jensen nome
Sunday.
Earl Ruddy and wife moved last
week from Audubon to Brayton. Mr.
Rudy will work for Ernest McKib-
ben in his garage.
Mrs. George Hardwick and little
son were over Sunday visitors at the
Valentine Leonard Ecme in Audu-
Lon.
The Jensen Electric Co. are busy
putting up poles for the new line ex-
tension from Audubon.
Charles Thompson returned last
week from two weeks stay at~Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
G. G. Thompson and wife went to
Omaha Monday to visit their chill
dren who reside there.
: Mrs. C. X. Hallock and children
were visitors at the John Curry
home in Atlantic last week.
Mrs. George A. christensen and
ilbiC uiuShtCl NiollCu lCldllfCo III
Hamlin last week,
Mrs Jens Mikkelsen went to Me-
ola Friday to visit her parents, Theo-
dore Gearhart and wife.
Mrs. Garner Bartlett was called
to Chicago the latter part of the
week by the illness of her aunt.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman spent Friday
night inSAtlantic with her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Mrs. Cora Freeman went to Avoca
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bills ara the
parents of baby boy, born Sunday,
May End.
Z Mrs. Chris Nielsen of Sac City is
visiting her parents, Carl Jensen and
wife.
r. Miller and family were calling
on friends in Wiota Sunday.
Mrs. Niels p. Hoegh is still! very
ill ard does not seem 10 improve.
DR.. KooD and wife we're calling on
friends in Atlantic Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
THE e A. CHURCH

1t was indeed a pleasure 10 meet
so many of the friends Of former
days in the services Sunday We
enjoyed splendid day both in Au-
dubon and at Viola.
The majority of the people pres
ent at Viola desired to have the
services remain at 900 O'Clock FOR
while at least. Let us do our
best to be present on time,
Services for next Sunday will be
as follows:
Audubon-Sunday school at 10 a.
m, preaching at 1900 a. M, and
1880 D. m.
Viola-Mt Zion-Preaching at a.
m, and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
c. L. FULLER, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
q .
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
L. L. RYAN.


The foregoing notice is hereby bv
me approved and the plaintiff herein
having requested me to designate
the paper in which said notice is to
be published. ] do hereby designate
the Republican, a newspaper of gem
efal circulation printed and publish
ed in the city of Audubon, lowe. as
the newspaper in which said Orig
inal Notice shall be published. and
hereby order and direct that the
said Original Notice be published TO
said defendants in the said newspa-
per at least once every week for
four consecutive weeks,
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the State of
Iowa in and for Audubon County at
my office in the city of Audubon,
this 5th day of May, 1920.
(SEAL) JOHN HORNING.
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Audubon County.
GLENN TURNER.
19-4t Deputy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS

A township caucus will be held
at Melville Center on Wednesday,
May 18th for the purpose Of select
ing a township ticket, delegates TO
the county convention and also the
selection of a township committee
man. w. F. Hoyt, Com.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
CYCLONE KILLS so PERSONS

CYCLONE KILLS so PERSONS
Fifty persons are reported killed
and three times as many injured in
tornado which swept over Chero-
kee county at $3.50 Sunday night,
completely wiping out the village of
Pegs, Oklahoma.
Because of the hour at which the
storm came people were taken I'M
awares and had little opportunity TO
seek places of safety.
The property damage in the path
of the storm is great Scores of
farm homes and buildings we're
swept away. Pegs was situated
about 80 miles northeast from Mus
kogee and is about $50 miles south
of Kansas City. 9
Thirfy-seven bodies have been re-
covered from Pegs, according to a
telephone report. Twenty bodies
were taken from one building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
CAMERON TOWNsHIp Caucus

The Republicans of Cameron
township will hold their caucus at
the usual place on Wednesday, May
18th. At that time township tick
ct will be nominated. delegates to
the county convention chosen and a
township committeeman selected. A
good attendance is desired.
F. l.. Anderson, Com.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
NOTES ON THE sENAToRsHIp

I H. j. Hoogenakker of Audubon,
for more than 20 years a newspaper
publisher in Iowa is a candidate for
state senator in the Senatorial Dis
trict comprising Audubon, Dallas
and Guthrie counties. We have
known Mr.. HoogenakkeT ever since
he first engaged in business, but 1t
was not until he became publisher of
the Richland Clarion that we came
to know the real worth of the man.
He is one of the few men in public
life who puts duty to others ahead of
self For years he has been inter-
ested in music and wherever he has
been located he has devoted much of
his talent in that direction. When
he was needed in church work he
filled his usual place in the choir.
When he was needed elsewhere he
gladly filed that place. We have
even known him to close his place of
business and suspend publication Of
his newspaper in order to comply
with the request of friends to sing
at funeral. Men of his talents
and ability are useful citizens in any
community.
Few people realize heavy demands
made upon those who. are willing to
serve others, and none have been
more generous or faithful in this re-
spect than Mr.. Hoogenakker. He
was always deeply interested in ev-
cry movement directed towards civil
betterment As mayor of Richland
he stood firmly for the best inter-
ests of Nthe community. Always
kind, sympathetic and considerate
he is nevertheless inflexible when
question of right or wrong is at
stake.
Mr.. Hoogenakker is man of high
ideals and unquestioned integrity.
He could have been senator from the
Keokuk-Poweshiek district without
opposition years ago had he chosen
to remain a resident of Richland.
Now that he has decided to become
candidate for the nomination in
his home district, his friends in all
parts of Keokuk county wish him
cess.--Keokuk County News.
We notice that II. j., Hoogenakker
of the Audubon. Iowa, Republican is
out for the nomination of state SEN
ator in the Observation-Disclosures
county district Mr. Hoogenakker
has been in the newspaper business
for a number of years in Audubon
and is a young man of good qualities
and the people of his district who
support his party will make no mis-
take in supporting him for the nomi-
nation. He was born and raised in
this city and for number of years
was an employee in this office. He
has aspirations which we hope he
will realize. His many friends
here join us in wishing him a sue
cessful race for the office he seeks.
l-Pella Booster Press.
We observe that our friend, H. j.
Hoogenakker, publisher of the Au-
dubon Republican, is in the field for
the republican nomination as sena-
torial candidate from the counties
of Audubon, Dallas and Guthrie.
Henry has been very successful in
the newspaper business and is man
of enterprise and good judgment.
His friends in his home town will be
pleased to learn that the papers in
his district are speaking highly of
his candidacy, not alone in his own
county, but in the others of the dis
trict as we'll. II they are going to
elect a republican up there, we
would rather it, would be Henry than
anyone else we know of.-Pella
Chronicle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
TO THE LADIES OF AUDURoN

N. B. Haskins, agent for the Re-
liable Rug Co., of Des Moines, will
be in Audubon Nav nth. 18th and
18th of next week. Call me or
bring your work to Mrs Joe Kevan's
residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
GooN ENGINE FOR SALE

For sale a 10 horse power gaso-
line engine with friction clutch and
one horse truck in No. condition.
Enquire al this office. i9-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE

s. c. Rhode Island eggs; large
dark red thoroughbred. cents
apiece or SIS per 100. Phone 275W.
Mrs. ]. H. Cayanaugh.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
HOES FOR SALE

Am offering few Duroc Jersey
male hogs. Enquire of l.. C. John
son. Phone 409-J.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

THERE Is no getting away from the
l. fact that there is an all-pervad-
ng glitter in the displays OF dresses
Tor fOunal evening wear. 1t Is much
oespangied mode and the only thing
hat saves it from being t&wdry Is the
discrimination that designers use In
choosing color according to the amount
If spangled surface in the dress. and
n toning down colors with black. Only
n all white, all black Or combinations
If the two, they allow themselves
1resses entirely covered with ss4uins.
But when colored sequins are used
hey appear in panels or irregular Dor
1ers with black, as sapphire blue Sc
luins with black satin and lace, or
3enna sequins with dark brown net
sr satin Beads also help out In this
frosty sparkle that has settled on win
Fer apparel-and they have made their
appearance even ON street clothes.
In the midst OF so many dazzling II
zels an evening gown that is quite
Without sparkle is likely to achieve
much distinction. There are to be
,ound among the displays, beautiful
hlks or metal tissue dresses, yelled
nth black or brown or gRy net. The
1ets are embroidered with narrow
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

EparGs ~, sgaiIet 10 the ride Of rails
j., support the hood framework, and
tross piece T.. In a footrest.
IL the front and rear wheels are of
equal diameter, wonten a1les z and q
Gigs. 3 ard ~ can be- ~ equal thick
Iess; use pieces Ut 2by-4- Fasten
ff9e iron axiss TO the wooden a1ies
either with staples or bent-over nails.
Eay carrfage~bGlt long enough To tx
tend through uooten axle q and
through crosspfece 9 Gigs. 2 and -,
for Il kinz-f,olt, and with this pivot
the front wheels to the front OF the
chassis.
The hood framework IN made nj bar
ref-hoDEss Dig, - nail the ends OF the
hoops TO side boards u, as shown. =
4 sewigg-nachine wheel Or wagon
wheel may be u&et for the steering
wheel, and a piece Of broCKc-fYantife
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

or curtain-poie may be used for the
shaft Gigs. s and 81. Bore hole In
the inner edge OF crogs~piece G Gig.
81 for a pocket for the end OF the
shaft to fit In; fasten board I'm the
inner end of the hood framework Oh.
Fig. -, and notch its upper edge to
support the upper end of the shaft.
Figure 9 shows the method for con-.
Meeting the steering wheel shaft with
the wheels. Cut croaa-piece ! d trlfe
shorter than the distance between
rails A, md bore 81 hole through IS
center for the end OF the shaft to fit
in; then bore ii hole Of equal size
. through block az. and nail this block
to strip ! 30 the two holes are over
one another Gig. 81. BY driving a
ncrew through an edge of strip !.
md another through an edge Of block
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

wv oyEs FIJI, EuRs 70 is +,os The ,, NEW
wool or silk fabrics that the looms
turn out so amazingly like the pelIs
they initiate We have known them
FOR several years, and under almost as
many names as there are varieties IN
the fabrics, but they have arrived at a
aew point In their development. Their
manufacturers, having made q place
for them by wonderful limitations of
natural furs, are beginning to work In
iependently Of these and are getting
into new paths. Besides their eye
battling limitations of skins they are
making exquisite furry cloths that are
unlike the furs we know or the fur
fabrics we have seen, or else they ap-
pear to be an improvement On the
natural fur that inspired them.
In these new materials and In those
made in close imitation Of pelts there
are very handsome coats this season.
Often they are trimmed with rich
natural furs and displayed along with
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

ribbon flowers Or little festoons OF
silk floss. Then there are beautiful
black chantilly dresses unadorned ex-
cept for girdles Of artificial flowers
Or corsage Of them. Keeping them
company, there are handsome velvet
gowns mostly in black, dark brown Or
dark blue. A magnificent example of
the velvet gown appears in the picture
at the left. A few beads pick out the
lines Of the embroidery on the bodice,
but silk floss gives sufficient brightness
TO the embroidery that covers the back
and reappears on the front of the
skirt
Ribbon and velvet In a contrasting
color make the odd decoration on the
velvet frock at the right. This Is
simple but very original design, in
which narrow ribbon fringe and mar
row ribbon, outlining and joining the
curious lesf motifs present something
entirely new. It has a low-neck bod
ice with a pretty chemisette of georg-
cite and is made in bright blue velvet.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
Z<<Iz >3l>77~A,
= II
ep1uotsT " vs11N t0vvA7tR uss,os

and the slices into ha,l-lnch cubes.
Sprinkle layer of these cubes In a
salad bowl and cover with French
dressing, using three tablespoonfuls Of
Oil to one of vinegar; add very thin
slices Of Spanish onion, ripe tomatoes,
and cucumbers; pour on more dress
ing, add some shredded red peppers
and another layer of bread cubes and
vegetables. Finish with cubes Of bread
over, the top.
Nodded Custard.-Soften one-fourth
OF package of gelatine in one-fourth
of cupful Of cold milk. Make soft
custard with three egg yolks, one
third Of cupful Of sugar and half
teaspoonfu1 Of salt. Add the softened
gelatine, stir until dissolved and let
cool; add half a teaspoonful of van
lila extract and strain into mold.
Caramel MarshmaIIow Parfait.-
Cut twenty marshmallows into four
pieces each; add one-third of a cupful
or marhschino cherries cut into thin
slices; pour over them four table
spoonfuls Of maraschino strip and let
stand an hour or longer. Cook two
thirds Of cupful of sugar to q cara
mel. Add two-thirds of cupful of
water. cover and cook until strip
Is formed; uncover and cook until re-
duced to one cupful; add two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, and when dissolved
pour the whole in fine stream, beat
ing constantly meanwhile, on the
white Of stiffly beaten egg; beat oc-
casionally until cold; fold In the
marshmallows and cherries and one
and one-half cupfuls Of cream beaten
stiff Turn into a three-pint melon
mold; cover with paper and press the
cover in place over the paper, which
should extend on all sides. Pack in
ice and salt, equal measures, and let
stand three hours.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
HANDICRAFT
FOR GIRLS
fCssyrsgar ~ A. Merry FzaELJ
HAsCY THINGS FOR SCHOOL
b DOROTHY PERKINS

F<~1Af tpf~SS F0H o~fs@I-
W TIE strip and handle ia Fig r.
Gssrea strip 81 cznyzs 3 inches vide
kerg~bmFs@- and seEe6 along tie
sf9e Edges Get b-eI--suckIe aid SEW
oae ers1 u. tfse strap TO s. Finish OF
the orser end " the strap, and pz1ca
holes orse-saag inch apart Tor distance
of 8 Or 10 inches 10 sescE rhe buckle
sdE through TIE handle Is Z parcel
handle Gig -, oDe Of which yOG viii
Dro5abGy fad about rte house F&s-ea
IT. To the strap wfra pieces Of tape
passed around the hooks and the strap,
and semet.
Denim. brrFsp, cretonns ard canvas
arg god materials TO Cse for book
bagg- You can Elaks your bag of
wfaateTer proportions you want How
eTer, the bag illustrated La Fig. 4 is
OF standard prOpostions-14 inches
wide and II inches deep, and you viii
want gS8rg Of this size. believe Fig.
8 IL Il pattern for cutting, with
eTe-y necessary measurement marked
UPON IL After marking out the piece,
cutting 1T ost, and folding where frsti-
Gated by dotted lines, sew the edges
with strong linen thread Then turn
the bag inside out to bring the scans
inside. Bind the edges Of the flap with
braid, and make shoulder strap Of
tvro thicEnesses Of the same material,
sewing together strap along edges.
Fig. o shows a unique pencil ease
made fn the form of a pennant- Pre-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

coats OF fur without suffering by COM
parison. Even the pracieed eye has
difficulty In telling which is which ex-
cept by close inspection. For warmth
and durability the odds often lie In the
direction OF the woven furs and there
Is nothing handsomer in coats, as may
be gathered from the two examples
pictured. One of these, at the left, IS
an imitation Of moleskin trimmed with
actual Australian opossum, and the
other Is the familiar seal in woven fur
with high collar and deep cuffs Of
chinchiIla- They are high-priced, but
not expensive garments, since they
wear for years. 1t is not unlikely that
the day will come when women will
prefer these fabrics to pelts, as SEN
ttment in the direction of sparing wild
animals is growing among them.