davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
HERRICK is BUTCHERING
Man Who Shot Wife Meek Enough
Behind Bars

H. r. Herrick, sentenced last week
by Judge Wheeler to 80 years in the
state penitentiary at Fort Madison,
for attempting to kill his divorced
wife and her escort, R. E. Bannar,
on the night of April rs, lost much of
his hard boiled" aspect when the
prison walls doomed up before him,
according to Deputy George Gillaspy,
who returned Thursday morning af-
ter having safely committed Herrick
to his future residence behind the
walls of stone.
"Herrick was pale and nervous all
the way in" said. Gillaspy, and
when we went inside the institution
his pallor had reached the limit" \
Herrick blamed booze for the at
tack upon his former wife and her
friend. Aside from this statement
he expressed no feeling of regret. At
the prison he was gladly welcomed
in the meat department, where he
will labor in the future. Herrick
was a butcher by trade and butcher
was badly needed at the prison when
he arrived. The warden lost no time
in assigning him to that department.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
New Addition for Atlantic

Thirty acres is to be added to the
available building area of Atlantic
as a result of the purchase by Frank
Aldrich of a tract of land situated
west of Palm street and between
Sixth and Tenth. 1t is said that
the new owner intepds to plat the
tract and sell the-lots to those wish
ing to build homes The tract has
been bought from Perry Lamborn at
a price said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $500 an acre. Those ia
miliar with Atlantic real estate con-
ditions have for some time past pre-
dicted the ultimate plating of the
tract bought by Aldrich. 1t has
been pointed out that the acquiring
Of Sunnyside by the city for munich
pal park purposes would make the
tract just Bought by Aldrich valu-
able. 1t lies just across the street
from Sunnyside. AS a result OF the
establishment of a city park at
Sunnyside the city will pave Tenth
street west from Palm to the east
line of the park. This will add to
the value of the Aldrich tract as the
paving will traverse its south line.
Sixth street. which bounds the tract
on the north, has paving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

j. |
B. +
va
ton |
of S
OF
ly D
dep
appi
VIM
70
Edit
70
Han
70
D! ]
Johl
76|
GleI |
76
Ella
70
Ella|
70
May X
I'd
Yves
JohI
76|
Kit
76
T.. n
76|
H. Z
Oh
erly |
endi
as q
j. Il
Prod
B. Q
Fee |
Mild
II
Fee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
Gasoline Nearly browns Man

Automobiles have often been
wrecked by cattle on the road, but
an accident occurred near Lyman
last week, caused by pure bred bull
which was the occupant of truck.
1t happened while Mike Cullen was
taking the animal to Atlantic for one
of his neighbors. The bull became
restless and tried to escape. In
making a lunge against the side of
the truck the front wheel was lifted
off the ground and the driver lost
control of the car, upsetting the We
hicle and pinning the driver under
meath. Farmers, at work in the
nearby fields saw the accident and
FASTENED to the rescue. The gaso-
line from the tank escaped and it
was necessary for one of the rescu-
ing party to hold a hand over the
drivers mouth to prevent the liquid
from running into his mouth. When
the truck was lifted from the driver,
it was found that leg had been in
jured and his chest somewhat
crushed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

were extinguished by the hard work
of the neighbors who were attracted
to the scene. The garage, contain
ing a Buick roadster, burned to the
ground. Mr.. Hess had recently
equipped the car with five new cord
castings and it represents quite a
loss. The garage, was partly cover
ed by insurance but the car was not
insured. Mr.. Hess made a trip to
Elk Horn and purchased a car from
the Elk Horn auto company of the
same make as the one destroyed by
the fire. 1t is not known just how
the fire started, but it is assumed
that the fire was caused by wires in
the car being shorted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
Try TO Keep Road Going


Judge Henderson, state counsel of
Des Moines and Hon. A. 3. Thornell
of Sidney were in Tabor Monday and
attended a mass meeting of citizens
al night called TO consider the affairs
of the Tabor G. Northern railroad
After listening to reports of cNm-
mittees and lawyers, ii was decided
that the quickest way of getting the
road into operation is TO seek means
of throwing the road into the hands
of a receiver, thus eliminating the
McClellands, after which the town
people will operate it.
Among the most interested parti-
cipants of the meetings are the Gffi-
Gals of the Leckliter, Davis paving
company, who are unable to finish
their work here if the trains are not
run. They have employed Attorney
Ed Mitchell of Council Bluffs to pro-
tect their interests Sometime ago
the McClellands asked Tabor people
TO take bonds of the railroad COM
pany to the extent of $4,000. Re-
Numbering the result of the first
money that was put into the road
by the people the offer was not ac-
cepted. Considering the fact that
during the last few days that the
trains run last week, over rs heavy
carloads of paving material were
brought over and the track held up
fine. 1t is considered by people
that this stopping trains now on the
claim that the rails are too lights,
ETC., is simply case of getting ev-
en-" with somebody.
The people of the city are deter
mined to see to it that the interests
of the public are protected so far as
it is possible, through resort to law
and state authorities, if possible to
do it. Feeling is very bitter against
the owners of the railroad in shut
ting down traffic at critical period.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
Man Finally Released

Harold Mackinson of Shenandoah,
who was arrested in Connection with
the robbery at College Springs. was
released Monday after being held in
Jail unjustly for six days. All
charges against him were dismissed.
The county attorney was away from
the city, and no preliminary hearing
was given the young man until his
return: the attorney Immediately or
dered his release. Witnesses sub
stantiate Mackinson's story that on
the night of the robbery he was at
home early and went to bed. and did
not leave the house until the next
day
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
ATTENTION woODMEN

All Woodmen are requested to
meet at the NJ w. A. hall next Sun
day, June 9th at 10000 a. m, for
Woodmen decoration. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
w. ]. LAUBENDER, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
THREE HEIEERs LOST

Three head of heifers were lost
from my pasture two weeks ago. One
is a short two year old roam heifer
and the other two are yearling heif-
ers, all have horns and are marked
with ''V'' in the left ear. Finder
notify Frank Garroutte. 26-2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER IOWA
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN VARI-
Gus LOCALITIES THAT HAVE


To meet death thousands of miles
away from home was the fate of
Thomas w. Reed, formerly of Anita
who was shot and instantly killed
Sunday at Sidney, Australia, the re-
suit of a hunting accident. The
word of the young mans accidental
death was received in a cable mes
sage by his father, David c. Reed
of Anita. The message stated only
that he was accidentally killed with
a shotgun, but did not revea! the
particulars. The body was prepar-
ed for immediate shipment to the
United States and will reach San
Francisco July 10; the time of it's
arrival in Anita cannot ,be determin-
ed until that time, out it will be
about the middle of July.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
Garage and Auto Burn

Fire destroyed the garage of
Leonard Hess who resides southeast
of Rorbeck Sunday night at 1880
o'clock. The fire threatened TO de-
stroy all the farm buildings and
spread to the house and barn, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
HORSES EoR SALE

Mr.. Farmer, you will need an ex-
ira horse for harvest. have one
or two for sale. S. w. Wright. 1tp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Adair VS.. Audubon. Sunday, June
27th. A good game. Everybody go.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
AT RICHARDS
MEMORIAL CHURCH

Rev B. f. Brown pastor of Richards
Memorial Methodist church has just
returned from Jacksonville, where he
was in attendance upon the Pastors
Conference of the Inter Church World
Movement. He states that it was
shown there that the great need of the
world today is a return to God and the
fundamental principles that have been
given by the Almighty for the govern
ment of men and women; he further
states that it will be the policy of the
church of which he is pastor, to con-
tinue the fight that has been launched
in this West Hill church against sin
in general and against the ruling prac-
ties of idolatry in particular has
been set forth in another announce
ment. and invites men and women who
stand for decency, for purity, for the
fundamental doctrines of Holy Writ,
that revolutionized lives and govern
rnents in the days of Knox and Wesley,
to come and cast their efforts into a
fight that will be waged in the name
of God against sin that is called by
it's right name unto the end.
Services Sunday, March 81, Il a. m.
and 1880 D. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
PERMITS NOT NEEDED
TO EXPORT COAL

The following order was delivered
to coal merchants and shippers in
Pensacola by Port Officer w. c. Dill
lard. yesterday:
Acting under authority of an execu
tive order of the president of the
United States dated February 25, 1920
vesting in T. w. Howe, Rembrandt
Peale, +. NJ. Whitaker and J. B. Fisher
the powers heretofore vested in the
director general of railroads relative
10 the export of coal from the United
States we hereby order and direct
that the order of said representations
regulating the supply of coal for bun
kering vessels destined to foreign
ports and the expectation of cargo
coal TO foreign insular ports or des-
tination except on permit issued by
T w. Howe dated at Washington. D.
C.. March l, 1920, be and is hereby
amended until otherwise ordered to al
low all bunkering of vessels and ex-
portation of cargo coal at the ports
of Galveston. New Orleans. Mobile,
Pensacola and any other ports on the
gulf of Mexico without such permit
This order shall remain in force and
effect until midnight of the 30th day
of April. 1920, unless otherwise or
dered."
Your attention, however, is directed
TO the phrases until otherwise or
dered', or unless otherwise ordered. -
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
GRAHAM WANTS
TO AID SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCES CANDI DAcY FOR
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TIoN ON PLATFORM OF HELP
FULNESS.

c. E. Graham OF the Oak Grove
community has announced his candid
acy for a place on the County Board
of Public Instruction. Mr.. Graham
comes from District 3, where he is well
and favorably known. For six years,
ending three years ago, he was an r.
F. d. carrier. He resigned when the
routes were consolidated
Mr.. Graham was urged by many Of
his friends to run for the board in
order to serve the county districts. He
has a wife and six children, four
youngsters attending the Wardville
school, so Mr.. Graham has a personal
interest in good schools. He has never
been in politics.
Mr.. Graham is a Mason, a Knight of
Pythias and a Woodman of the World.
He attends the Baptist church. OF
which both he and his wife are mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
MOBILE PLANS WELCOME
FOR GOOD ROADS MEN

In letter to Secretary Marsh Of the
Escambia County Good Roads Asso-
citation. the secretary of the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce said yesterday
that a conference with the visiting
delegations had been set for 10 o'clock
Monday morning at the Mobile Cham
ber of Commerce rooms.
The following organizations of Mo-
bile will be represented al the meet
ing: Kiwanis Club, City Commission
ers, Rotary Club, Board of Avenue,
and Roads Commission, Mobile Au-
tomobile Club and the B a wi n
County Highway Improvement Asso-
citation.
The delegation representing Pensa-
cola, Escambia, and Santa Rosa coun-
ties, will be members of the county
commissioners, E m b a County
Good Roads Association, Rotary Club,
Kiwanis Club, and the P e n $ a C o l a
Chamber of Commerce. John Massey
and u. s. Marshal Perkins will appear
for the Escambia County Good Roads
Association: Commissioners White,
Hardy and Soderlind for the county;
j. L. Keen for Santa Rosa county
commissioners. A large number of
Kiwanians will represent their club.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
GRIMM KILLED
in PLANE WRECK
SIDE-SLIPPING ON LOW TURN
H-16 CRASHES INTO BAY OFF
PENSACOLA

An H-16 seaplane falling just off
Pensacola yesterday morning caused
the death of Norman C. Grimm, ma
chinist's mate, and slight injury to
Lieut.. A E. Hallan, pilot, Lieut.. H. B.
Broofoot and Machinist Mate Roland
Segbrecht. The body of Grimm was
recovered and the other men rescued.
Grimm lived at Everett. Mass, and
word of the accident was Immediately
sent to his relatives. The body will be
held at disposition of word from them.
though the remains will probably be
sent to his home under naval escort
A naval board of inquiry was con-
vened yesterday afternoon for investi-
cation of the accident but had not
completed its report last night The
accident is supposed TO have been
caused by attempting too steep a bank
at low altitude, the plane side Slip
ping into the bay.
The wrecking barge was sent i'm
mediately to the scene of the accident
and loaded the plane, which was COM
pletely wrecked.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
''THE FAERY QUEEN"
HAS BEEN REVIVED

Cambridge, Eng, Mar. 19.-Purcelrs
opera The Faery Queen" has been re-
vived at the New Theater here with
great success, after a lapse of more
than two centuries.
The first and only performance of
this old English masters work was
given in 1893. The score was after
wards lost, and in 1701 an advertise
ment appeared in the London Gazette
offering a reward for it's discovery
but without result. Exactly 200 years
later it was found in dusty cup
board at the Royal Academy of Music
among a bundle of manuscripts be-
queathed to that institution.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
WHAT TO PLANT
I'M YOUR GARDEN.

What crops to plant in the home
garden will depend upon the size of
the garden, the size of the family and
the size of the family's appetite.
Where the garden space is extremely
limited only those crops that will pro-
duce a considerable quantity of food
on a small area should be included
AS a rule home gardeners, especial
ly the beginners, devote too much
space to lettuce and radishes and too
little to beets, carrots. beans, onions.
and tomatoes, according to United
States Department of Agriculture
specialists Where the family is small
it is easy to overplant most of the
garden crops. The surplus of certain
vegetables can be saved by canning
and drying, others like lettuce and
radishes are a loss unless some kind
neighbor will use them.
Children eat almost as many fresh
vegetables as grown ups and should be
counted as full hands in estimating
the amount of space to devote to any
vegetable. The size of the family ap-
petite is liable to expand considera bly,
when the vegetabls are brought fresh
from the garden, and il is always
safe to have a plenty of the more staple
vegetables. Corn and Irish potatoes
occupy too much space for planting in
the very small garden. Tomatoes
should find a place in every garden,
as should spinach, chard, and other
kinds of green's.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
You Can Stop That Cough.

Do not imagine that because you nave
tried various remedies without any
permanent benefit that your cough is
incurable. Bear in mind that Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has cured 9TH
ers, lots of them, why not YOU. Read
what Mrs. J. l.. Jones', New Kingston,
Pa says of this remedy. About a
year ago / contracted a severe cold that
settled in my lungs and caused terri
BILE dry hacking cough that alarmed as
we'll as annoyed me. Upon the advice
of a. druggist l bought a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and it re-
lieved me almost Immediately"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
ULFLOCICAL
ORIENT OUTLET

The advantage of Gulf ports in the
shipment of Middle West products to
China has been particularly empha-
sized by Mr.. Julean Arnold, CONNER
cial attache of the American legation
in Pekin, China, who is now en- tour
in this country and informing Ameri-
can exporters of the trade possibilities
of China.
Mr.. Arnold, has spent eighteen years
in China and. is recognized as one OF
the foremost authorities on the eco
nominic and industrial life of the Far
East
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at Washington has author
lied Mr.. Arnold to accept the invita-
ton of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton officials to deliver an address in
China, its future and its Trade Pos
sibilities" at the second annual con-
vention of the association TO be held in
st. Louis, Missouri. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April 20 and 81. 1920.
In speaking of the Mississippi VAL
ley's participation in the expansion OF
our trade with China Mr.. Arnold says,
The great section which your asso-
citation represents will find a golden
opportunity in China. The Chinese
people are awaiting your coming. They
want to do business with Americans.
1t seems to me that you people of the
valley have a splendid chance to
greatly enlarge your trade with China,
and moreover you have the great sea-
ports of the gulf through which to
ship your products.
The route from the gulf via the
Panama Canal is an ideal one for your
products, and 1 am glad to know what
special effort is being made to build
up trade routes through your Gulf
gateways. 1t is essential that liberal
support be given your natural outlets
so that regular and frequent sailings to
China can be made.
Mr.. Arnold will address the conven-
ton during it's afternoon session
April goth and his address will be fol-
lowed by a conference with those in
terested, a which time Mr.. Arnold
will display a large number of lantern
views of Chinese industrial and So
cial life. This conference on China"
will be one of the outstanding features
of a very pretentious program which
has been arranged by the Mississippi
Valley Association officials for its sec
ond annual convention.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
OBITUARY
ROSCOE WALLACE ToMPkINs.

Roscoe Tomplins, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. t. TomplIins, 1900 E. Gadsden-
St, died yesterday morning. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
2:36 from the home
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking 81
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. PositiveI,
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
be; costs trihe. Delivered anywhere bv
pr Pensacola Agents, West F1orida c.
aaU Co Phnl,s than
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
MEET ATMORE GIRLS

The girls basketball team Of Pen
sacoIa High School will meet the girls
from Atmore this afternoon in the
Armory hail at o'clock. Last week
the Atmore team defeated Pensacola
and the local girls are going in to
redeem their reputation.
Fred Denninger viii be referee. Mr..
Dennlnger recently arrived here by
canoeing from Pittsburg
The local lineup viii be: Olsen and
White, forward; Johns. McVoy, center;
Cooper and Ray, guards
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
HOW Is Your Diaestione

If you have trouble with your di-
gestion you should adopt diet suit
ed to your age and occupation, eat
slowly, masticate your food thorough
ly When constipated take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but strengthen the digestion
and create healthy appetite They
are easy to take and most agreeable in
effect.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
ED ROW e.

Word has been received here of the
death of Ed Rowe at his home in
Brunswick, Ga. recently. Mr.. Rowe is
well known here and has many friends
in this section of the state. No details
of the death We're given.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

A bushel of fun, a smashing battle for
a good woman's name, a pretty ro-
nance of love, and some mighty big
pulls at your heart-you1l see them ALL
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
D. B. MILES.

D. B. Miles died at his home near
Darlington, according to word received
here by his brother law, c. G. Pea
den. Mr.. Peaden left yesterday for
the funeral services. Mr. Miles is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. w. NJ. Miles;
three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Davis,
Mrs. Mary Morrison and Mrs. Jane
Morrison; and four brothers, w. j.
C. w, W. A. and F. D. Miles
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
din FUCA .C)NDElUlU|.

in aceStc zifc de cOnventii care
aduc Gu ele ia talele alcgeri, este
imperios de "a, dcscrie omul-model, (,
care inertia a fl '.ales. El trebuc sd
fie nascut sd duaca vlata ca In
teleptul Solomon 81 sc nu imi7
.teze pc Noe nici odata - char
daca ar fl fabricator de trascau.
Il necesar ca Sc eXlJlna 0 srngura
personalitate la toti- 81 nici odata
Sc nu uite a-si asculrdc dualitatea.
FL trebue Sc alba respectful 81 adj
miratia multimii = 81 dac;l po-
sibil 81 a sotjei lui, atunci puten
striga: Eche Homo.
10 femeie della tara trecind pl'in
oras sa abatut pc la un fotogrnf
Sc intrebe de pret, 81 sc ceara u
nele informatii. .,Fotografati 81
copii?" intrebat Ifemeia.
,,Da". raspunde fotograful. "A
sta este specialitatea mea.'
Care va este pretml9"
..Sase dolari dHina'
..Imi pare rau'', raspunse fe-
mpia rll triStetp. 20 sc vim la J.
nul. de data aceasta am numal
unsprezece." !"
Cancelarul german Fehrenbach
| a declarat ca Germania trebue Sc
indeplineascit toate stipulatiile
din tratat, atit cit pOsliEl. A
cum ceea ce trebue Sc stim 81
moi e: cit cred germanii Ca po-
s;bil." Asia nici Herr Fehren-
bach nu vrea sd ne-o Spuna.
Noi care suntem departe, am
dori Sc Stim cum Sc achlta, fata
de delegati, cuconltele angajate
So serveasca la masa. in Gary.
Ce maj Characteristic in lumea
aceasta felul cum oamenii. att
eel de tOate Zilelc. c1t 81 eXceptii-
lc - orr carl Sc cred atare =
schimba mastile. iii pare "a fie-
care ON isl poarta latlita Gu unel-
ltele de deghizat, subsuoara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
CONTESTATIUNILE ALEGERI
LOR ABUZIVE.

in intreg Ardealul, guvernul
Averescu a desfasurat cele mai
reprobaibile mijloace abuzive pel
tru a-si asigua majoritatea in a
lcgeri. Administratia publica,
prefecti, sub-prefecti, prim-prc.
tori, pretori, primari 81 att func-
tionari publici au intervenit in
lppta elcctorala ca sd facil sd tic
votati candidate guvernului.
Organizatiile .Partidului natio-
nal romin din toate pa-tile tre-
bue sa adune datcle despre aceste
acte abnzive 81 Sc fac contestant
uni, in scris, pc earl Sd le adre-
seze biroului central al Partidului
la C1uj (Comitetul Executive.
Reprezentantii Partidului Ma
tional in Camera 81 in Senat yor
aduce ia cunostinta Parlamentl-
lui actele acestca Gu dovezile lor,
pentru ca sd ramlna in anal"lc
parlamentarismului romin prote-
stul Ardcalului impotrlva haloa-
niZalei vietei noastre polltlce
prin opera abnziva a nnui gu
vcrn, care dovedit ca nu sc
poate :atcmeia pc popularitatea
sa la carmuirea Tarii, ci prln alb
solutismul regimelor oligarchIce.
Pentru fiecare organizatie a
Partidulni este o datorie de con-
stiinta cetateneasca sa intocmeas-
ca aceste contestatii, fiindca, dn
pa ce-am fost liberati de un jug
strain opresiv nu volm sa lasam
drepturilc cetatenestl calcate IN
picioare de grlpare polltlca la
ra alta autoritate de cit 0 falsa
popularitate in numele Garcia
vrea sa guverneze in Romlnla
Mare.
(,.Gazeta Transilvaniei")
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-06
INFORNATIUN

Osuna batut. - Mexico City.
- Fortele comandate de Genera
lul Calos Osuna. fruntasul insur-
gent care opereaza in statul Ia
maulipas. Mexico. a fost din nou
batut de fortele Generalului Ar
nulfo r. Gomez. dupa cum spune
I'm comunicat dat de ministeruI
de ra1boiu. Cind Osuna inceput
revolta. acum citeva Zile, avea
sub comanda lui 1000 soldati,
insa acum Sc spune cd fuge in
munti insotit nWmai de optzeci
de sprijinitori leali ini.