davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
(wri.,en Tor intsrna tionai News
QsrxlraN

NWflfttn TOT lNNtfUHtIOVhI NeNn
Hcrvice)
lSeh u ksw Now ssresaas. Hs rssh
Z ChsNce.
NEW Yonk old Dily Delaney, who
- riiet Of both Jim Cortvtt anS Jim
)0I5tSoo rom tho cfsdis Ia tho throne.
"a Keen observer OF things pasi
n vev,Aht hand. q rshtsr wIihou,
GOOD left" tald f;ill one night while
we're wrapping ourselves apsani
Iva nshter without q Gord iet II
~, Nc Doots dangerous bat isn'i.
"A eeo1 left Win boihss any. boxer,
u Ne eFeatest fighters had good
vcv esn't maine one who wssa',
gxso&'Ss ~ A':s :"' ina, ! ,ns,s On sh.o
bPeoS1 y sNAA 10 not 10 saks
39fe.' Thsrs sre Any sambse Sf
~ ~ hsys who hare b&sa 0oplle1 by
'01)oo chAaess. N egutss. oo@se N
= ~ ~. hut In the Hajofitt of
vii - the .winess Pufsus one
(sse q Il. hat AZ 4ss.ma., 4
- q ewisI tsws ssty.se h,r,
4 - ysss M. A. msvss mind
NJ IN fine NM come-s1R
Y - e4s winaiHe Win M
vD Tor . hnoehout With TIE
y tft ssa vAas ON hapss~.
~ 1ssss sls ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
q. W. mariana noms March 10.

roNcA CITY. Okla, March !. --tSps.
claD e ". Marisnd. presidsnt Of ksy
county 0ss company ana Mariand ~.
iiplns company. who hns been IN Msnies
and South America In the Interests u
tho two companies since Decsmbsr I.
viii return 10 Ponar CITY March 10.
rccordins to Information received here
to-day,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
JOPLIN CATCHER WILL
GO TO THREE.I LEAGUE

\ IOOMiN0TON, us March An
|k,ibc "mont Was made today ~ ittst.
<shl Chrrlss q 1otlrrr Of the B.J,nn'
Ncton far usSo alton. which ,pc'.
ss.s inr 'li,,.l league club her., oi
bha pJt,a ans ~ Ftrs' Nssrman ilu'y
|kwanl's NJ the shreveport. TrN1s
|bstgne ciuh,
Catcher rob SN'd'r of the iAp''n
NM WeHtcfn .Ht.f,s club. wai' Iiso
|hnrehss 4 hy iroi ilugtOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
CWit 400.

CHIrAGo. Nsren GHOGs r.c.'rs
4. zoe steady "a lSe loser. puib iltfG9
iS'ea h.A,s iitivS i,s0 m.iium Ii,ks
q !. ssi iiaht ~ iS.!.; pirs SiifLs
ii5o
:. CATTLE, receipt. 4, ,sos. steady, ehofcs
hI.t- sicsr. .taI msdlnm u, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

fe.rts Hams ~ fhf fheafsf fsIls sisa fsll
Ha.t. rui tis usftft sifftHfhsu,I iA'sf
uUIHf tIs HfiHfHrs - Fsnssri irauiry
fr HhiIhs equipments sfsHlt motors snl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
Cotton Seed
fer Planting

Limited supply sound. dry.
extra well rstured Mebane
cotton seed slightly mixed with
Rowden picked and einneA N
September, before any tslns.
grown locally on heavy black
land from hard kodied cotton
making ! l-S inch staple tested
by government " psrceat
sermInatin. N00 per kashet
I. q. b. Gseenviile In ess n
bulk Tea Dollars extra ~
ton ssched In J 10 Z bsshe(
ncw baoi. SEED esclaaaed Ioesl
shipsWenls. us pes hashei !.
o. B. hese. heist6acs aay bssx
o. bssiasss lnaa h Oresav,lla
lna.sstlsN sliS~sat usasns-
teed
l.. Us, sssss ~ On ~
Gsads " IN Rswtsa, Lane
fs'.;s,E fis E'''''' ~ = Ass'''
MslIala 1sss-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
PROVISIONS
ON, 400

Nut"A.l uHrfH pOTATptaf
sisrtI h.rfHrfa rhIts ss'nsJ ses
Hf.t IaHa. tti9stio ldsho fv-.
,sH fsf
IuNtlD NaFrh huTTEr nffn
.f....rr t.htDs TaUH pn~ttisf ~.
....f I..u .tsrs ffHHH sftei9e sai,
rrf. frsts ifTsfr ~ mnff rssss ~
s.H.I 500. rni tfNN alive. hish-
.r. Ht.t fsals 90
kNNsN CiI,.
fA.Hhf 'ITN Naftt Hi'fTEV'
...rt E48i ,or.t f,esiuu iiit.
H..f ffsIH ~ InHef POULTRY
...f .tHsH- un'tsrs'i FufAforr,
uU.H..trl
T LDrls Naflb POULTRY hsus
uuI.fIf ffs frfts.. ts ddfts Iet
r,fs. 44' Nt1tth oseHm.fy ese.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
A NEW LINE
CT GAGS
BY "Buas" Bssr

old purheof Johrsor Ia over In 'h-
ronocis ds7srtmsrt row Uytrg 10 fiat.
ten the theory that red nsss ssu on the
bfitlrh tmSHc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

uvr- m nj, edge - 'bc Nofks the
t'l b1, has been rI,t'ss;ui The iu,
'uu rup Is q isrrimntpr, nod iur sen
an urn HI hntie Industry 10 In 'ue
mltis NJ he phafutrisfs ami all the
toys are guiVE bach 20 ihH pharm U4l
culinrs back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
Ysr,lhla oe,,h R.,, Ia vI.nns.

\ nERNE. Feb, ?a.-rherc we're los
nHaths. mostly smons children. and
|biGh,h blrtfs In vienns from Februs y
ID y fsbfurry n. according 10 . ,sis
|uuM Fvrsised here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

doctors prescription " tn. Sou.
SANE, pronounced With the oil or the
firs, syllable, that urioess the magic
door. In the orig,nsi barbeeys. Ssssms
meant wheat soussre meant rye.
ne rvssst aSs,ost ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

gii3b common ig Sog 70, choice
iIghu iliosnitgi gi common s. 500 o. uH.
bHtchei hsiiefs ~ sga lH 90 snss .sH
MS. sannsr. iUGts' calves ~ %
ifjs feeder, q SEQ ~ se 'ioott's g. 70
gi6t;
snUEP ttrsir'. i,5oh. 'tn. lues
81 f0Glsi8 sulIs ii'nd M. tH4ic'
tpss 81 ssSiiba r-Hl 80 oVuloit
.
~. IDtI-.
TAsT ET LOUIS Mst,h IluGs rs.
4i4o "a a. ltr lowtf. iHIh iigtsbI 20
TeAgy iit90Hiltt mraium 80 sH
%. hsht t,1Iaii1e. rlr tii'o1
VATriF 5000 .'taHy 20 higher En1i
bs,f ,'ssr- il9i.ali!- common g. 1b"
70 90 rhvl,- Trh'H Iii 'osl1,o comm 1I
q tshtog'' ngirhst tsifrr- . sif To.
tsss t-ifGi0S8. ssnrsf. 3 %" 20
sst,rs iigIhais fsvtefs o. sGh ~ V9
,.1.tsFs . GoV1V -
slIEEp t-csou 800 s'erdy - -
'gu't. Rnhs . '.",o coils e..
f- -U ..9Netit'ts ~ s3Vrl''f rlW ~ 500
%.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

Any time thnl Jou feel tina, YOU
ousht to 5erl sick set rluhby with the
old family hzzloi,n hnd he ptcstribrs q
litic fiu Instead Of writing nut pre-.
prrlpilons IN" docs noe scflhhle out
srH son t!E"is to the drug stores A
chain of sroth"sry garages 10 The new
Underground Railroad hy which The
'inircinaied ritn slaves 80 through al
the gestures Of escaping to tarads. A
suy viii rtsh romnu,htion tieks, on
'h' corner powdrr works and s,aGyrr
hack home With ihe old drink ticket
iupklng Ike a titbhsse beard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

Jump stcady Yea. bo One sw's
ih's stuff 10 poison rats hut now iis
IN the world should he taken vita
SLOW fuse and plenty ot paid up IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

when tasniro q booss check the
lrueeS makes outw the order In N,p.
litnW Ono document goes bs,k 20 the
doctor, ere 10 the druggist ana the
third TO the government officials, The
Government kee1s list % every rirt
tr,t 10 soid A rumry IL now 4 gay
who leon uron the tsos when II a
red.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

Side swlpe' Side p~les 10 q new In
t.mpe,rres drink thAt Aets Just the
way II sourcs. ~ saefN recipe
Notedy trews nsw II 10 made, a. u r..
pv,rss IN srtopsy 10 dsterns,Ns Rs In.
crsdIsrts. One drink 10 q esI,'sIoo. Tive
drloss ere oatss AIaf. The third drink
10 urneceseafy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

Some years aso the town " Tcnafy
Nov jersey, threatened 10 punt = mem
containing n names ~ All the Tar coo-
ties N town u wasn't n bis llst, be.
ciusa fanafy isn't q his town No
'l'rcn ou That inll ~ honor could Eiao
. -ni'er IN tho village glue pot. Thh'
NV a'iil holds good Rut while IN.
hones' villagers str sleeping. while the
sidrtmcn ar snoring. Teuaflys hay
rum hounds havrt,ren working 20 three
formulas that are bound to revolution
ire ih' red muse Industry Here they
rtc. but dpnt tell any hody We puinod
you.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
Poezya Por Roku W japonii.

Poezya p6r roku stanowi naibo-
eatszy dZia} poezyi japonskiej, po-
mnazany 2 roku ma rok przez move,
co-az ibardziej wyrafinowane minia-
fury tw6rcze, wypieszczone przez
dlugei szeregi wicklow. MiloSc ola
natury pc bregi wypeinia 0biorowa
dusze japonska, niemasz takiej zja-
wy w przy-odzie, kt6rejby ME zam-
knela W sobie ~wdzieczna uta - ko-
chauka.
Naiwiecej ut, opiewajacych PREY
rode, odnosi sic do wiosny. I mic dzt-
wrego, skoro W poezyi kazdego naro-
Gu ten uajcudniejszy ok-es roku maj
bardziej zachwyca i poi czarem swym
poet6w. Coz dopiero movie o Japoh-
czykach, kt6rzy, ida sic. ca}kowtcic
Zlewaja sic z natura, a przynajmniej,
jak laden inny nar6d. odczuwaja
lei piekno 1 Iycie? PieSni wiosenne
nalela do najstarszych zabytkow po-
ezyi japonskiei i powstaja wtedy,
kiedy ivory je ME jednostka, lecz
nar6d. Przytoczymy jeden z takich
bardzo starozytnych przySpiewow lu-
dowych japohsktch, |t6.y stall sic 2
biegiem czasu prawzorem bogatej po-
cyl ~wiosennej:
q cudownym lukiem W bia&ej dioni
idzie juS wiosna uSmiechnieta
/ rwie Nodowych kajdan peta
4 sntezny puch 2dmuchuje 2 bloni. e..
Ziernia. CO rudy s~zcZeroz{ote
kryje W tajnikach szarych wnetrzy,
zn6w Iono swoje g6rnie pietrzy
tam, kedy slonce sic piezGote.
Wesolo gwizdza W lesnej gluszy
ptaki, wiosennych dni minstrele,
i slowik sypie iuz swe trele
poSrod zakwitlej bialo gruszy.
A 10 ieziora srebrnej toni
do pogra5onyrb W Snie wybrzeay
gwarliwa fala teSknie biezy
! pie$n nowego zycia dzwoni.
D. jak rozkosznie oddychamy!
Znikaja b6le, Ivy l znoje.
wiosna rozwiera wv rCdwoje
upojne:o ~szcze$cia bramy.
I wszyscy $hieja sic rado5nie,
pelni nadziei tesknoty.
DO na cierpienia i zgryzoty
lex czarodziejski mazda " wioSnie.
Dokola tego staroaytnego przv--
spievu ludowego tak blIszcz, oplOtly
sic p6aniej r6zno uty wioSenne:
Jui pr5yszla wioSna uSmiechnietd'
SWAT caiy W kwjatach tonic,
radosne cody wkrag i $wieta
luz przysGla wiosna usniechnieta .
Piers nowem zyciem przenihnieta
zn6w aromaty chlonie,
juz przyszia wiosna uamiechnirta'
SWAT ca|y W kwiatach tonic.
WS-6d calej powodzi W wioScn-
nvch niema&o miejsca zajmuja tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

1Wane uty ,~,wisniowe'', gdzie mo-
wa o charakaterystycznej Ola Iapoh-
skiej ~iosny wiSni, bez kt6rej ME
masz Ola JajpoGczyka najpiekniej-
szej pory roku:
Wisnie osypa} jui kwiat bialy,
upojna wonnoSC bile q g6r,-
znowu wicsenne dni nastaly,
wi$nie osypai juz kwiat biaIy..
Oby sic Wichry ME zerwa}y
/ ME przywlokly k}e6nych chmur -
wi:nie osypal JUL kwiat biaiy,
upojona wonno$G bile z g6r.
Niemniej piekne j liczne So takze
uty, opiewajace smetna krase i car
jesieni:
Cisza.. opada mgla ma CORY,
sfychaG przeciag}y bek jeleni,
sIohce przyGmtiy ciezkie chmury,
cisza.. opada mgta na cory.
Ach, jak zalosny / ponury
krajobraz g67ski ma iesieni.
cisza.. opada mgia ma CORY,
sAychat przeciagly bek ~jeleni..
Otto typowa uta japonska, odtwa-
rzajaca z niezwykla prawda i naetro-
jem jesien. Promising ka1dy jej
szczeg6ly "a pomoca p%endzelka i tu-
szu ma jedwab, a otrzymamy typo
we r6wniez ,,kakemono', w~yobra&a-
jace dziwnic prosty / shiny k~rajobraz
iesienny.
Wog6le W ka6dej ucie japonskiej
stanowi O jej wartosci a~rtystycznie
podpatrzAny s0uego}y, kt6ry lgra Ia
ka sama role, jak IA pastelowym ry-
sunku zasaduicza, koncentrujaca
wrazenie plama.
Otto. naprzyklad. wiejsk k~rajobraz
iesienny, odmalowany przez jcdna
z wielu ut:
Juz w]ieczorowe gasna zO.ze.
/ ryzowa sunni niwa,
noc porgXffa dEienne loze,
luz w~ieczorowe gasna zorze..
| Jesienny wichcr strzeche pore
| sfonie Q niej wyrywa -
juz wieczorowe gasna zorze,
Aibo j~eSucze jedna jesienna uta,
aUalana "a swego rcdzaju arcyper-
te przez Japohcayk6w, gdyz nova W
niej O TAX zwanych ,,misogi' najcha-
-akterystyczniejszym szczeg6le POI
nej Iesieni. Sa TO nakazane przez ko-
nontradycyjnie kapiele bonz6w, kt6-
re trwaja przcz Gala jesien, ustajac
dopie-o vtedy. gdy cstre chiody pra-
vie W l6d Scinaja rzehi i stawy. Ten
wlaSnie arcyiesieuny japonshi szcze-
s6f znacznie podnosi ponizej rrEytc-
czoua ute:
Deby glucho Szumia rono.
W polu dmie wichr srogi.
kwiaty 2 klOmbow pGacinano.
deby glucho sHumia rano..
Ia dni kilka jui ustana
i honz6w ..misogi'
deby glucho szumia rano,
W polu dmic wichr srCgi.
Opr6cz ut, odtwarzajacych jesicn,
, iako caloS6 najdujemy r6wniei NE
skohczerie bogaty dial przeroznych
szkio6w i fragmentow jesiennych. |
tego rodzaju uty prZedewszystkiem
zwracata uwage swojem malarskicm,
plastyczncm ujeciem, jak naprzy--
klad:
Biedny domek opuSZcZony,
co w&r6d chmielu sic zielent.
Gfucho kracza mad MIN wrony,
b;edny domek opuszczony!
Jak pokutnik pochylony,
bedzie stall tax ma jesieni
biedny domek o~puszczony.
co wSr6d chmieiu sic zieleni.
Albo uta jesienna o T~acutagawie.
naipiekniejszci najwiecej opieWa-
nej przez poet6w rzece japohskiej.
Plastyka tel miniatury ME pozosta-
via mic do zyczenia:
T~acutagawa tyIko l$ni, jak pas
s~rebrzony,
chociaz 2 klon6w nadbrzeznych
opada listowie,
pachylily sic W smutku :agie drze"
korony,
Tacutagawa tylko lSni, jak pas
srebrony.
ISnila pono jua wtedy, W on Gas
oddalony,
gdy 20 ziemi Mast ludzi chodzili
bogowie -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Rozpatrzmy z kolei ,,zimowe' uty,
W kt6rych obok posejnej martwoty
zimy przebija tez ~czarujaca i mad
wyraz zywa ezra barT | Swiatel, ia
Ia dale s3ohce Tub ksiezyc' W zeSta-
wieniu re srebrno-bislym Sniegiem.
znowu vice, jak zreszta w2zedzie,
plastyka i malarsko& stanowi kost
pacierzowa prawdy i nastroju. Ma
przyklad:
Ach, jake isk-zy sic ten Snieg,
CO " uocy podal mad Joszino;
swift porankowy ma MIN legl,
ach, jake iskrzy sic ten Snieg!..
Navel i ksiezyc wstrzyma} bieg
i blednac zawis4 mad dolina,
ach, jake iskrzy ten Snieg,
co W nocy padal mad Joszino.
Albo s1kic zimoTy, opiewaJacH
nieSmiertelna japohskie sztuce
gore Fudzy:
Patrze, a Fudzy " bell Gala.
snieg srebrny padl ma piers jej naga.
lima " ktmono ia ubra'a,
patrze, a Fudhy W bieli Gala.
Szybko przemiana Ia sic stasa,
DO MIN wr6cilem z brzeg6w Tago -
patrze, a Fudzy " bell GAIA.
Snieg sreb-ny padl ma piers jej maya.
Aibo wiejski nastr6i - krajobra5
zfmowy, przez swa prostote 1 s1c1e-
rose ME pozbawiony artystycznego
wIzieku:
Gdy do gGr sic lima skrada,
cieAko ma wsi trwat samotnie,
pefznac enuje sic mgla blada,
gdy do COR sic lima skrada..
Lisc ostatni z drew opada.
WICKER eo. jak nuael potnie -
gdy do, g6r sic lima sk.ada,
ciezko ma wsi trvaG samotnie.
Najmniej w porownaniu innemi
anaidujemy ut, opiewaiacych, JAZZ
sdyby upalna letnia kanikufa W ia
ponii i jej synow p~ograzafa " kwie-
lynn, wyiaczajacy uawet ehsta0e po-
etycka. oto, ola przykiadu, jedna Z
ut .,letnich'':
OScpiajaco lSnl slonce,
mieniac sic W g6rskim roztosu,
lato upaine, gorace'
oslepiajaco lSni s,ohce..
Miekna tul $niegi tajace'
zbladi srebrny szczyt Amon-hogu
o~Slepiajaco l5ni slonce...
mieniac, sic W g6rskim Tozio5u'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
Niekt6re jcdnak krajdbrazy

Niekt6re jcdnak krajdbrazy
fragmenty iata, zaTa:te W utaca,
naleza do arcyudatnych, jak gdyby
~napras1ajac sic, ably zapomoca tuszu
i pendzelka przeniesc je ma jedVab
i stworzyt Z uty peine uastroju "ka-
kemouo". MalarskoSc | piastyka W
niekt6rych Z tego rodzaju utworo|
tax jest skondensowana | wysilona
W slowie, IL uwierzyG trudno, ze mi
niatura, jaka jest japonska uta, mo-
70 tyTo zmie&ciG | zharmonAowat W
sohie. Oto jcden z takich h%rajohra-
z6w letnich:
Mad bTzegiem Udzi hlednic mrol,
JUL ranuc slonce Swiect,
" omglouej dali ginie wzrok,
mad brzegieim Udli blednie mroh =.
Wide rybscka zcrdz co krok,
susza sic .wkolo sieci -
mad brzeziem Udij bledn'c mrok'
luz ranne sioicc Swi"ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Dokola wsLystkO " sen zai'ada,
straz stale u wr0t Sunny,
ma polach snuje sic mgla biada'
dokola wszystko W sen zapada..
Mkna do Awadli czajek stada
I budza mnie z zadumy
dokola ~wszystko W sen zapada,
straz stale u wr6t Sunny.
Lato. lima, jes:eh i wiosna ora7
yszeLkie zjawy W nautrze. zwiazane
z k.asa p6r roku - OTTO najuluoieh'
$40 tematy japonski2h poet6w. kto'
rzy ~za,rzymuja SIC ma mich dduSo
czesto 2 g}ebokiem umiiowaniem te!
przyrody. wsrod ktorej wyroSli l zIc
Ii sic gdyby W jedno.
Remigiusz kwiatkowski.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
Sunflowers For Silage

Sunhowers are being raised
for silage in parts of Oregon, WASH
ington, Idaho, and Montana where
climatic conditions are such as to
make corn growing for silage uncer-
tain. Sunhowers yield as high as Z
or s tons to the acre, and when cut
green for silage have not developed
enough wood in the stalks to serious
ly impair their use for cattle feed.
Growing of sunhowers is being en-
couraged by the county agents, and
extensive tests of the action of sill
lage on sunhowers are being made
at the United States department
experiment station at Redfeld, S.
Dakota. A'At i'Rt'sf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

Claims for $4,000 have been filed
against Cass county for the death
of Oscar Patch and the injury of
four companions in an automobile
accident south of Atlantic October
3. The basis Of the claim is the
alleged negligence of Cass county
in allowing the highway to be OBJ
structed by huge pile Of dirt caus-
ing the automobile in which they
were driving to turn turtle. The
dirt was at a place where a con-
crete bridge was recently built. In
case of rejection suits will be brought
against the county and the Wilson
Construction company Of Red Oak,
builder of the bridge. I'll
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
FIRST REAL MONEY WIZARD
John Law May Well Be Gated the
Daddy Of All the Get. Rick. Quick
Schemes Fioated. -

Two, centuries age there "reisned"
In Paris a. greater. parsonage than the
young King, Louis NV. or his regent,
the duke of OrleanS-a money wizard,
whose operations are recalled by the
PODZi speculative scheme in Boston.
He was John Law Scotsman. who
through his friendship with the duke
Of Orleans. established Il credit bank
on the theory that money is The cause.
not the result. OF wealth. He obtained
for the bank a monopoly of the ma
lions foreign trade, the profits of
which would repay the investors.
In l1l6 Law established private
bank with a. capital Of 6.UNOOO livres.
with power to issue notes. Ii became
an instant success. and his paper cur
rency became more valuable than the
minted currency of the government
Then he formed his company of The
west. developing Louisiana territory
with a capital of 1W.0OO,NW livres
New Orleans was built Trade ex-
panaed. Shares in the company rose
in value until first Paris and then the
whole of Europe went mad. Every
one was growing rich. Law became
director general of finance for France
But the height was reached In De-
cember of 1910. when his enemies, by
side schemes. began to break him. He
suddenly found himself bankrupt He
escaped from France, became wan
derer and died in poverty
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
1t will pay you to attend Albert.
Hansen's sale Tues, Nov. 23d.
Demand For Sumac

The demand by manufacturers
for American sumac this season to-
tails from 500 to 700 carloads, or
from s, 600 to Z 900 tons, according
to information received by the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. The
price ranges around 50 a hundred
pounds for sumac delivered at the
shipping point OF at the extract fac
tory.
Country people should find a
ready market this year for all the
sumac they can gather. Being a
wild plant sunac costs nothing to
raise, and the many tons Of it allow
ed to remain ungathered each year
can be readily turned into profit.
The sumac season lasts about three
months. Unlike berry and other
crops, sumac does not have to be
harvested all at once. 1t can be
gathered and cured from time to
Tine throughout the summer and
J marketed when large enough guam
titles have. been collected
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11

AS soon as it became known cleo
ton night that Harding was elected
president, the manager of an act at
a local vaudeville theater sent out
three OF his elephants with attend
ants to get into the procession
which was formed here. Three of
the big beasts headed wild demon
stration which paraded the streets
with banners, bands, tin horns and
red fire. The parade broke into
dance halls, marched through the
alters and kept up the din until an
early hour,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11


George Vollmer, l6 years old, and
brother, Henry Vollner, 10 years
old, both had their left hands am
putated as result Of having them
crushed in the same corn shredder
on their farm near Glencoe. The
younger boy was the first to be in
jured. While trying to dislodge
some corn near the roller his hand
was pulled in and terribly mangled.
The following day his brother was
at work with the same shredder
and he was caught in almost the
same manner as his brother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
SALE. DATES

All sal dates for Jones & Jensen
Auctloneers, and A. w. Harvey.
Clerk, can be made at the Kearney
Drug Store lady.
Albert Hansen, Tuesday, Nov. %.
Alice Hayes, Tuesday, Nov. 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
Preparedness.

Her LAWYER" Besides III =.
letters. we have this in'rres INK ).
of the actual prpp9sal4 AIKEN 'm'
the keyhole. (New f,rs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
. Onderful Values

5VOU can select a Majestic Fall
= Suit made to your individual
measure, made to your own specl-
6cations for as low as 5000 per
suit. There is a big selection at
$32. so, $35, $3.50, $40, $45 and
$47.5O, and no matter what fabric
you, select you may be sure that
you have received full equivalent
|doryour money, These remarkable
values are not to be duplicated any
where. . Cd, TX.
Majestic Finest Made to Meas
Eure Clothes are guaranteed to sat
Eisfy and by placing your order with
us we positively assure you OF the
Ehest tailor made to Measure clothes
fyou ever wore for the money.
t EARL. THOMAS,
MODERN DRY CLEANER, .
I 49, Phone AS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-11
Albert Hansen has announced
public sale for Tuesday, Novem-
Der 23d Watch for ad next week.
Take Warnlng!

All parties found trespassing on
my premises will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Luther Hensley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. n. Augustine, Old
Albion Cou pie, Celebrate.

The sixty second Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Augustine,
cd residents of Albion, was observed
very quietly at their home with their
two sons. II. 2. Augustine and
family, and r. c. Augustine and
family attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine were both
born in Somerset county, Pennsyi-
vania. and were married. Feb. %.
1858. They lived there until after
the civil war, in which Mr.. Augustine
served. In 1865. after Mr.. Augustine
had received his discharge from the
army. the couple came west and
settled near Albion where they lived
on a farm until seven years ago,
when they moved to town. The
couple have three sons and two
daughters living They are H. T..
and r. G. Augustine, of Albion, T. b
Augustine ana Mrs. G. A. Robinson.
of Chadron. Neb.. and Mrs. C. A
Robinson, of Armstrong.
Mr.. Augustine IL "a years old and
Mrs. Augustine IS 80. Mis-. Aug US
tines mother Is still living, and Mr.,
Augustine's mother, who was a resi-
dent of this city, lived to be "a years
of age. The couple are in excellent
health and are planning on celebrat-
ing their diamond anniversary to-
gether.