davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
SOCIAL AND II Err SOMA i

u mi .aa ~ .. y.
IN E. johnson 81 L4awler was X Wis |
itor IN this city yeste day
II. Asberg of Grand Rapids was
NV w ednesday visitor TN Bem4dii.
Taks home u prick y Koor's ies
sAreann. n 81. 4-6 AZ
il. sD. PronOvost on ,Remer was a
shusiness caller here on Nv dnesday
s,ss s.. ], ~ hammond soS jenkins spent
Wednesday Is his cit or business.
Don't forget the dance at Birch.
mont, Friday nigh July 3dl|7s-2
NJ Bemi Is \ Wed nesday:
Il. Randahl ii Cslearbrook. was
business caller AZ the city for. the q
George Forte 81 Eckl Il transact
ling business 4ins Bemidji Tor several
asday s. sgs
one of the popular dances at Birch
mont riiday evening Tickets $l10 }
M Il. III. Denu went tosInternational
Falls this morning 9 on business for,
the day 55s:s:55 Y ~
Keds, pumps and shoes for the
whole family 3 and up; brown or
1White. ropp marl' 9. ld7-1 !
III III u IS John Nelson 81 Clearbrook rs
ssaattending to business matters in the
city Tor q few 2s al
Everyone y SIC is going Is the dance at
,.,s5 ,ss3;5x sd7-2
~ I Mrs. q. q. 3 Rogers zof Nary was the
between train guest Of Bemidji
Fri lends on esday s s sE NJ: as: 81
8SsssS Miss Ardis Afalzahns has as her
\ guest Tor two weeks q Miss Evelyn
staveneau Of sWickman, NJ, D. . / N y.
= u, 7 . IL. ~ = r,;vo,d
= ass4oa snang aav v ,avs Win
"A his daughter, Mrs: w. ] Raboin. NJ, i
]. J, =, 8 !, :. t,o,
- - -. u, Gaetta., r,,tt,
~ 49, - = = 49,
u. I, Il No., s-Ss+1
DoA :, Dt.ts .. II, -
~ ,,,,,,+ "a - s arrived this
Is, To-, !, pao ~
IL !. s. H.. In.+s++ier i !
~ 20 S tha IN iversitv ~,
- g. D. !: "a
sr,. !. =, !, c,.% IN 10 rtv
!, 81, ci+u shnrt Tim
yss.el .,. 49, ~ N1i,ls mt,ara
81 & 49, II
.s y . ' So
q. 81. ", ], a. IN ar+v Ponds
- ~, y s 81 Nnrfl Gro
-, IS, nm, : ina sday. a.. ats the
y,sa ~ 81 eveninen. ii I7tf
M ,.<,s ~ \, ~ and little
,i. =. y. i. NJ ~ arrived vest-
"a = f-nr, ~ panI : "a viii
s !, I, - MA
800 an 1Ram;dii ave-
NJ 80, M ia ma :, 4 ~ :.
sSS ti 4, .}53s. s1z:
~ !, ~ v hi -, ldrici, returned
Sts,is morninr from 4 visit 'of several
2,w ~ III ChicagoI ana Mooseh cart, ILL.,,
there I'M. Parker attended conven-
don Oh thA Mooseheart lodge. 4
w.
I. and Mrs. =. +. Netzer have had
~ IS their guests FOR short time, Ra.
n anoiis 1s1sT I,t have been touring the
88nnrt harn mart 81 the state and re-
n t t a II Inc cities this morning. Z;
$500 a: N; $= e.
The regular business meeting of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Nj. and Mrs. j. r. Miller and son,
Everett of this city, and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy, and daughter, Verta, Of
Northern; returned last evening from,
3 motor trip to Royalton, St. Cloud
and Little Falls. They report the
roads ii bad condition between Walk
AND A69Im10Yl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
q j. ID. sPronOv osts ots ,tR emer was
shusiness caller here on W Y ednesday
N 81 Hammond q jenkins spent
Wednesday in this cit on business.
Don't forget the dance at Blrcl
mont, Frida night July 3d. ~,

/ Dan "a ]. Mape of Thief River Falls z
wass BENT Is Yisit We nesday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

MI. and Mrs. G. A. Parker and
\ grandson, Wilfred Aldrich, returned
this morning from a visit OF several
weeks III Chicago and Mooseh cart, ILL.,,
where MI. Parker attended q conven-
I ton ofI the / Moose heart lodge. f.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
~. E. Johnson on sLawler was 2 Wis
itor III this city yesterday. Y;

\ "a. Asberg .of2 Grand Rapids was
M Wednesda u visitor INF em4dii. ;t5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Miss Ards Afalzahn has as her
guest for two weeks Miss Evelyn
stavene eau, of Wickman, n. D. .l s@sSs q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

gSgs Take homo " prick % Koor's ics
sArearn. " 6t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Il. and Mrs. =. r. .Netzer have had
sas their guests for a short time, Ray
Fentons and Royal McCrea Of Mime
5apolis. They have been touring the
northern part Of the state and re-
turned TO- the cities this morning. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

Miss Jeanette Stechman called on
sBemidji friends yesterday. Miss
sstechman is$the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stechman OF Tenstrike.
She, IL spending q mont his vacation
there, being y university student at
3St. Louis, Mo. 5s5ss NJ. s5s5 ]5Ss Vi NJ 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

A5 large land sales organization
I Desires to get in Communication with
4 owners Of large tracts. Address Lock
Box 90. Bemid il !, lina. ID 5-25tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Asylum Tools Are
Stolen, Is Report

+ Some thief has been stealing a num-
ber oftools from motor trucks parked
at night between the state hospitai ans
the penitentiary, Thomas Davis, engi-
neer at the hospital, reported to Salem
police Thursday night.
The tools are all stamped, 20. ). 1.
A." Mr.. Davis said. Police are inves-
tieating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
KYuschke Says
Name Is Not
Spelled Alright

In a counter affidavit filed Friday,
o. C. Kruschke, defendant in d.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

AZ their guests. DR.. and Mrs. +. y.
Prime and children Of Hermiston.
Or. Prime is son Of Mr.. Primes and
a brother OF DR.. G. E. Prime Of this
city.
Mrs. Barton Miller and small daugh
tiers are leaving today for months
outing at Newport, while there they
will be domiciled at the Bristow cot
tage. They will be joined the first
Of the week by Mrs. Millers sister,
Miss Marjorie Bristow of Grants Pass
House guests Of the p. r. Browns
/ are Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley
and baby daughter, Patricia, Of The
| Dalles, and Mrs. Browns sister, Miss
Evelyn Drake of Pendleton. The
'Huntley's will return to their home
the first Of the week but Miss Drake
will remain until the middle OF Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 1. Norwood
with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Winton Of Walla Walla, left this
morning for a weeks sojourn at their
Seaside cottage.
Miss Edna Saterlee is spending a
three weeks visit In Medicine Hat,
Canada, with former friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

journal WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
E0Ql,lit.IZ!||
~ Florence Elizabeth Cartwright

~ Florence Elizabeth Cartwright
Nr. and Mrs.. Walter Denton, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. G.
steiner left for Portland today 10 at
tend the funeral of Albert Grilley,
eminent Y. M. C. A. worker. which
rvili be held from the Portland Z. M.
q. Al. today. Mr.. Grilley was well
known here. having charge OF the
local Y. M. G. A. at one time. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Grilley Of Salem. Mrs. Grilley was
formerly Miss Florence Steiner Of
Ahis city.
ne Home Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church is holding
it's annual picnic tonight at $3.50 at
the fair grounds.
Misses Sylvia and Beryl Marsters
NAve as their guests Miss, Dorothy
Orcutt and Miss Vivian Orcutt OF
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., and Mrs. Il.
%. Lee Steiner returned last evening
from short outing at Neskowin.
4 Emil McGrew of Salt Lake City,
Utah is spending few weeks in sa-
lem visiting with his sister. Mrs. j..
i. McKinnsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Armstrong OF
Roseburg, who have been visiting
with friends and relatives, returned
10 their home Tuesday.
u Milton X. Turner is spending a
short visit in Salem, on leave from
the u. s. navy, after serving three
years in the Orient. He is well known
here, being former Salem resident
and willamette student. He will re-
turn to San Francisco where he is
stationed about August Is.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Prime have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Mt. Angel Nine
Is Defeated by
SiIper Falls

Mt. Angel, Or. Aug. 6.-Mt. Angel
was defeated in game Of baseball
Sunday afternoon at Silverton by the
Silver Falls team. The score was Is
to l. The Mt Angel batteries We're
White and Scharbach and the Silver
ton batteries were Zosel and Scott.
Leo Setter, formerly proprietor Of
the Marion hotel in this city. has pur-
chased farm near Gresham and
moved there this week. Mr.. Setter has
been working for the Silver Falls Tim
ber company for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Increased Phone
Rates Granted

Discontinuance Of old rates, which
are declared to be unreasonable and
inadequate, is ordered and a new
and slightly increased rate is insti-
tuted in orders issued by the public
service commission Thursday effect
ing the Damascus Telephone COM
pany Of Clackamas county and the
c.. A. Bradford Telephone company
of Prairie City, Grant county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Coy Held Here To
AWAIT Grand Jurv

Tried Thursday before Judge G. e.
Unruh in the justice court, Johnny Coy
OF Portland; charged with larceny, is
being held to await action of the grand
jury.
Smoothly answering questions in the
early part of his trial, Coy is said to
have become considerably muddled be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

vorce proceeding instituted by Minnie
Kruschke, states that papers served
upon him have contained an erroneous
spelling of his name. "K-r-u-s-c-h-K-e'
states the affadvit, mot K-r-e-s-c-h-
k-e"
Mr.. Kruschke claims that MS wire
has abundant funds and asks the cour'
to disalow her claims for suit money
alimony and attorneys fees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Water Permit Asked.

WHICf IGTIIfIC -k'5"'
Application for permission to appro-
riate 1900 second feet of water from
the Klamath river at Keno for the II,
rigation Of 10000 acres of lana m ana
the development of 10000 morse
power has been filed with the state en-
gineer's office by the Klamath-Shas.a
Valley Irrigation district OF northern
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

fore the session ended. Coy was ar
lrested in Portland. "A bag. lost by a
travelling salesman in the Marion hotel
during the Eiks convention, was found
in his room, it Is claimed.
Col was defended by Attorney Ed
lShinner Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY, AUcts


Lee Roy e. Kelley. po..,s
ney' has forwarded L t,saa H. W
court here an appeal ,rons y '''e,
Of the clatsop county cirsn,. .ns asi N
refusing to grant the f,ivo.s ' couH n
is seeking. Keeley had prevIons' "asa
denied a divorce by the Ms,' NY
county circuit court. 'iul'n'nsil
JOURNAL WANT Ans :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Gasoline of the standard Oh com
pany had been selling at 26h cents,
and is now disposed of for 80 cents
gallon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Salem to Pay More
For Standard Gas

Announcement of three ana one
half cent rise. to take effect lmne-
|diately, in the price Of its gasoilne' was
made Friday morning by the local Oh
fices Of the Standard Oil company.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
0IChiSLiR

a nuflft Stlr Auilidu tuluuldiu, De-
cause her husband makes such a
racket when he drinks soup"
Last time he initiated a boiler fac
tory getting on the outside Of bowl
Of soup his better half beaned him
with a rolling pin.
Naturally enough the injured hus-
band called on the police court iudga
Called because a cop handcuifed to
him was going that way. For after
meeting that rolling pin the loving
husband wall0ped his wife on the eye,
both eyes, to be accurate, and she
yelled for the copper taking a snoOze
under the shade tree only a block
away.
Judge, ysronn~," she said, III
makes me sick Just 10 see that man
eat, and seeing him isn't the worse
it's the hearing Of him eating That
makes me incapable OF resisting the
longing to nit him."
There are other people who just
can't stand this or that thing.
F'rinstan0,-
1T makes me fighting mad TO see
a blind pig" asserted the well-known
PtfssyfoOt Johnson.
And according to a truthful histOr-
| ran. the famous Marshal d'Albef'
would faint at the sicht OF a pig, no
ono OF the blind variety. but just al
ordinary hogiet.
Henry III, who boasted that h
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
cal JOcclyn.

cad Jocelyn.
The emerald Is Joyces taismanio
stone. u Is the gem Of youth and
-prlngtime and hope. Il Is said 90
preserve for her The joyful legacy
which her name implies. Thursday Is
her lucky day and 4 her lucky mum
Der.
WAA.fM..A~9
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Joyce

In one particular era In feminine
nomenclature. names OF giadness ng-
ured prominently. Joyce IS one OF
thOse. II Is not extraordinarily popu-
lar and II Is not nearly 80 pretty as
It's French equivalent, Joeelyn. IL
signifies spOr.ive or merry
Etymologists ten us that Il comes
from the French joie, which was
meant 10 express an inaruculal
shout about ecstacy. lne orisihu
crv is preseryei In the Swiss lodel or
shont ~ tho mountaincers. A num-
her OF feminine names have come
from this happy source; among tnem
the weIl-known 10y, JadOca, wilich Is
frequent In Wales and Jaoosa sun IN
common usafre among the English.
Joyce came directly IRON tins lat,
Ter name. France took u but found
il too British and evolved NE mpsi-
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
LEGION POST TO
ADOPT 2 ORPHANS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug i9.-The Walter l..
Fox Post, American Legion, Of Dover
has adopted two French Orphans and
has forwarded 10 The National Head
quarters OF the American Legion the
required $3.50 TO pay for their sup
port for one year This is the first
Legion in this sectiOn Of the Country
to adOpt French Orphans.
The Dover Post has asked FOR the
assignment OF a little boy and girl.
Tho funds to care for the girl were
raised entirely through the efforts
N The Bishop Bront Class Of Christ
?. z. Church, Dover, while the money
for the support OF the boy was ooE
leyNed by q committee from the Water
=. Fox Post The following constit-
ute the Bishop Bront Glass -
Mrs Helen r. Hughes. teacher, e.
heurah Ferrey, Ana X Massey. Caro-
lire Hurhes. eInne X. Satterfield
Alice B. Holloway Lela A. TenEyck
and jeanette c. Frame.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

wasn't afraid OF man or devil, would
faint when be saw a cat.
Which Inspired Bill Shakespeare 10
iot down line or two 10 this ef-
feot:
Some men there be love not gaping
pig,
Some that are mad n they behold a
cat.
Queen Anne abhorred the smell Of
roses, and King Vlalislas sickened at
the smell Of apples.
And Squire Amer Harpington kicks
up fuss every zine his wife cooks
cabbage in the house.
Doctor Plhssn Powders calls our
attention to the fact that all animals
dislike the castor oil plant But none
OF 'em dislike the product any more
than the little boy.
Hiram johnson gets dizzy when you
mention League Of Nations In his near
vicinity. And w. Wilson has a re-
lapse when somebody says Reserya-
ton within his hearing.
The ringing Of a school bell In the
early part OF the day has been known
10 make many a boy deathly H.
The calling Of a bill collector at the
front door often brings about the
silence Of the grave throughout the
entire house.
But, believe you me. nothing makes
a married woman half as angry as
to have her old man say, What an
other new hat? thought you
bought one only year ago last sum
mer."
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ROBBERS ACTIVE
NELKTON, Md.
Four Homes Entered and
Resident Shoots at
Burglar
OLD OAK SHOWS
SIGNS OF DECAY
Special to Tue Evening Journal.

Special to THE Evening Journal.
ELRpON. Nd, Aug. i9.-Last Mon
day night the home on Miss Mary
Walnrsley, on = astAfain stresd. was en-
bered and 50 stolen. The thief made
his way into the house BY means OF
4 window. He left an umbrella.
The same night the residence Of DR..
John II. lamar Just across the street
from Miss Ml3imsley, was entered,
but nothing stolen. A dog Is thought
b. have driven on the intruder. A lit
ae fur.ler down Main street the in
truduers entered the house OF Henry
Nlnsincer, but took nothing. Henry
NJ. Biddie. who lives on West High
street. was robbed Of some je1elry
and money.
Tuesday nig1S the home Of Edward
T. Alexanicr, n West High street
was VISITED Ans the noise was heard
by Mr Alexander. who nred two shots
az thr iutrtHlr'. rriEttgGlus him on
He is dts5crRci as short, stout
Negro and was m his shirt sleeves.
Colonel ID Johc Marley. command
ins officer Of the FIRST Maryland Regi'
ment, WI e0tfess g mass meeting II
tle Couri IgJ.sP si Eikhoc tonight. 9
the interests 0f the new Company p
National Guard.
Richards Oak. ono OF the Oldest an,
largest oak trees In this section Of thl
country, which has been a landmarl
In the Sixth district for over two hun
dred years, shows signs u decay il
order 10 preserve the monster tree
the Hytheh am Club, Of pOft Deposit
has applied TO the State Board o
Forestry 20 prohoag The lie n IN
tree and are soliciting contribution
10 defray the necessary expense.
Commerce on the lower Susque
hanna river win be greatly increase
II the engineering project OF Colone
J. ]. Jervey. OF the Board Of Unite
Sia.es Engineers. Is carried opt Col
onel Jervey, accompanied by seVera
other engineers, has made an inspec
tlon of the Susquehanna river frQ
It's mouth, IN Cecil county, Nd, Z
Harrisburg. and says a canal can b
constructed around the rapids OF IN
river Twelve locks would be n
quired.
While visiting her daughter, Mr.
+. Price Low, OF Wilmington, Mr
susan Warner, Of North East, fell
the yard. breaking her arm.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

JAS. 7. MULLIN s. SON
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
WILL LET TOMATOES
ROT in FIELDS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Aug. i9-Wfth John
Elliott presiding, more than 100 far
mers Of Sussex county met here this
afternoon and unanimously decided
TO allow their tomatoes to rot in the
field before they would accept the
Gamers offer Of % cents a basket.
Last year farmers were paid 81 a
basket, owing 10 strong competition
and Gamers claim they lost heavily
This year they got together snC
agreed 10 pay not more than p cents
Farmers claim they can't grow Their
for less than % cents.
n you are seeking position as sales
man. Just search NE Want Ad col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
p. ID. Q.

p. d. O. Pesky Devils Quietusl r the
name Of q new golden colored chemical
discovery by Or. Price THAI actually rida
~ ,rorst infested house OF bcdbugs
roscbes IDEAS. ants and their eggs. They
don't have time 70 kick after you 90
sfter them with p. ID. .. A a5c package
81 y. II. q. makes a quart o. strong bug.
Killer, and goes farther than barrel OF
Inc cid-fashioned, dangerous dope. 4. ID.
q coats and kills their eggs and pre-
vents Matching. FREE. a patent spout
In every box to enable you 70 get th@n
In the hard-to- Eet-at-piacce, and saves
n O. FOR family use, a5c. Special
ttospitai and Hotel size, $3.50, makes Z
MANS contains spouts-y0ur druggist
/ an supply you, or sent prepaid 20 yonI
/ addregs either size. on receipt OF price ~
/ ~ o,i Cbemicai Co. Tcrre Haute, Ind
/ y ID. q. Is nsyer peddlod. sold ny
| Fckerd Drug ca and n. B. Danforth'
drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
THECOLYUM
D'JEVER MEET.

When was m and in my bed
A lovely nurse ] had.
When was well and up l said
-rll win that girl, by gadl"
/ made a date. hurried, quick.
All, Heaven pity US
found that when was so sick
was delirious.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SMILE
AWHILE

You've heard The fool exclaim in
woe, oh. why is my existence so /;
why do things happen thus? Why
am the unhappy lad; why DO
always get in bads I'm the unlucky
cuss."
Now, TO this gent who speaks TO you
tho woes that come are Oen,an to;
Fate has her little rule; and sure
as nighttime follows day, for certain
actions one must pay, but you can't
teach a fool
Instructions be VIII learn by heart
then do the unessential part and quite
forgot the rest, and when he's gone
and gummed the works, respOnsi-
bility he shirks; he says he's done
/ his best.
You may assist the old and weak
and put some gumpuon in the meek
send Ignorance 10 school; dig In your
/ pockets for the poor OF feach polite.
/ ness 10 the bOor, but you can't help a
| fool.
The only catch In what I say Is
Ibis: you might flnd out some day
/ your fool was really wise; and wher
this schemes yon gave the gate CONT
home with paoks Of golden freight
your self-oOmplaisance dies
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Badness
Conquered
INDIANS SECRET FREE

A bunncla man. almost com -
plcioly bald. who had tried num- II -
crous tonica. lotions. shAmpocs. NEN1
ETC.. without bcnclt, came across bff<
an Indians recipe By which ho ftA
grew a complete crop of luNuriant IN
hair. kOTALkO-containa gen Wll
uine bear Oh and other potent HAA
ingredients for scalp and hair. All
Remarkable hair growth, stop. ullf
ping of falling hair aud dandrun
has been reported b. lcgions-
men. women, children. Buy q box Of
k0rAfkO AZ any busy drug store. $500
GUARANTEE. Or you may obtain the
recipe free with q proof bon of KOTALKO.
By sending 20 cents. silver or atampa. q
III Britain, Inc, Station T, New York, MY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Askitt--Do you believe in the
survival of the fittest?
Dlgwell--I don't believe in the
survival OF anybody. | am an
undertaken.
Bobby was taken to a movie"
show one evening and on the screen
was shown lion Just about to de-
Your a minister Pop" the little
fellow asked, ''do lions 90 to
heaven?"
"Why, of course not, SON."
"Well, do Minister'S"
"Of course they do. Why do
you ask"
Cause, supposin' the lion eats
the minister, how do they untangle
things?"
A child was enjoying her first
visit to the seashore, and never had
seen a steamboat. 30 mother"
she cried, the locomotives are in
swimming!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04
FOURTH RED -
CROSS ROLL CALL

The annual Red Cross Member
ship Roll Call has heen definitely
fixed to start annually on Armis-
tice Day, Nov. 18th, and ending
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th.
Fix these important annual dates
in your mind, and decide positively
now to join in boosting the coming
Fourth Annual Membership Drive
of this noble organization.
In the Forthcoming membership
drive, the same plan will lie fol-
lowed as in former drives in the
county. Every township in the
county will be organized, and there
will be a solicitor in every school
district.
This annual Roll Call is an en-
rolling and renewing of membership
in the Red Cross. The member
ship fees are:
Annual, SI.O0.
Contributing, $500.
Sustaining, $1,000.
Life, $4,000.
Patron, $4,000.
Everyone in the county should
be a member of the Red Cross.
$l.O0 dues is all that is necessary.
One-half of these dues remain in
the home community with the
Local Chapter.
The American Red Cross, by its
Congressional Charter, is officially
designated:
To continue and carry on sys-
tenn of national and international
relief in time of peace and to apply
the same in mitigating the suffer
lngs caused by postilence, famine,
fire, floods, and other greater ma
tional calamities and to devise and
carry on measures for preventing
the same;
To furnish volunteer aid 10 the
sick and wounded of armies in time
OF war in accordance with the Con-
vention Of Geneva;
To act in matters of voluntary
relief and in accordance with the
naval and military authorities as a
medium of communication be-
tween the American people and
their army and navy.
Join the Red Cross during the
Fourth Annual Roll Call Novem-
Der 1Ith to 25th. 1t is yours. All
you need is heart and dollar.
The Red Cross is the greatest
mother in the world.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

elected by the sheriff who set their
property and household effects into
the public highway. Some of
them bought their lands from the
railroad company.
Joseph Tharnish was the first
homestead settler on Blue Grass
creek, coming in 1871. His claim
included part OF the site where Au-
dubon now stands.