davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
JArANSesE QCDsTsOx NOT
E.tH1LY KDl.vED

Washiugtou. u. c.--whils much
I. bsias done In Japan 10 arouse
public ssatinsns over the snti.Jap-
aness lsgislatioa pendinx In the
state Of California. the entire aucs-
lion Of Immigration and tho rights
to bs accorded japanese residents
In the United states. Il II becoming
tally more apparent that tho real
aud underiyins issue In the diplo.
matte controversy between Wash
ins,on and Tokyo II no, immigra-
ton. or land rishts. or racial
equality" but tho much morc vital
question Of Japsn's future status In
her own corner Of tho world.
In tho opinion Of somc Of the Am
criean of,cisla nov engaged In the
conversations with baron shldc-
hara. Japanese Ambassador III
Washington. Japan's future posi-
ton on the Astatic continent, and
not the position of hcr people In
California or elsewhere In the
United States. Is the large factor In
the game Of international diplo-
macy In which the two countries
are now engaged.
For the time bcins. the real Is
sue. II u pointed out. is being care
fully kept In the background by the
shrcwd diplomatists who are play
inx Japan's hand. Tho California
issue and tho racial equality" Is
sue are put In the foreground. Il Is
believed. to unify sentiment at
homo 20 that whom the real issue
emcrkes. In due course Of time.
Japan will be ready for the conclu-
sion Of an issue which means more
to her expansiouists than an empty
declaration Of racial equality"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
The Woods' Floral asore
-ANNOuNCEl

A cordial Invitation IL sxtentet.
to you and your friends to sec our
display Of Fall Flowers aglow with
tho brilliant Autumnal ColorinG.
Il will BE- . pleasure 20 have you
see this selection Of Chrysanthe-
NUNS. Pompons, Roses, Carna-
tions. For-get-me-nots. violets.
Fern In all sisss. Cinnerarias. Prim-
roses and Bulbs. Baskets Of var
ceived for the Christmas sale.
THIN WOODS FLORAL STORE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

The Western Union has made ar
rnnxcments to occupy the A. 8.
Chase building and expect to install
now up-to-date once. The move
will be made In the near future and
the business will continue under
the able management Of Bert Ayers
who has gained reputation for
good service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

The Falk-American Potato Flour
Corporation of Monte Vista enter
tanned their employees with u Ane
Thanksgiving dinner at tho plant
Thursday. The company apprsc-
istes the cooperation Of their men
and It Is evident that the employ
ecs have the highest regard for the
Falk-American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

The Sargent Cooperator contains
an account Of the wedding Of Mrs.
Florence A. Jackson and Mr.. C. w.
kaufman which occurred Monday
afternoon At the Sargent parsonage.
Mrs. Kaufman IL the mother Of Mrs.
sene6 Of this place and Mrs. Bahr
Of Sargent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
EDISON MUSICAL.

An Edison Musical will bc /
Saturday evening. Nov. .7th. 10
ut 500 =. NJ. at Abbott -Goodd
DRUG Co.
WispcrinKa OF Love
American symphony Orchestra
SinE Ms Song of Bonnie Sc
land-PRync-
Glen Ellison
Violtncello - Nocturuc Tsch
kowsky-
vladimir Dirbinaky
Kentucky Babe-Adam Oeibcl-
Manhattan Male Quartet
I've got the ProatccrinE Blues
BibO.
Billy Murray
Manhattan Beach March--Sousa
New York Military Band
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Announcements have b.-n re-
cciyrd from san Jose Calf. of tho
birth OF a son, Harold Junlor. Co
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. rorGusoa. form.
criy OF Monte Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcneil and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcneil return
ed the arst OF the week from New
Mexico where they have been visit
Ing the past few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Mcneil and
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Mcneil and hs-
by left Saturday for kohi.f. y, ~.
for q short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

TIlH WOOlSW' r1NsAL HTORN
can deliver how~r for you sav
place In tho unis~~ Staten On two
hour notice. TIE rtosists Tsi~'
grsph association makes this eos'
st6is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Esd KAhte saA ~. paacwood
arrived Wednesday from New Mar.
tinsviiis. ". Va. snd hsvs soas Ia
Jasper 10 work IN tho Mtssr niss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Leckenby are
Visiting this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Leckenby and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

.", ..s,. ..,~.s 80 .... .ef
schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

4 40. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

: Father Costello returned this
morning from a several days bust
ness visit at Council Bluffs.
Elmer Hardy has sold his resi-
dence property to E. NJ. Johnson.
The deal was made yesterday.
Miss Lillian Foley who visited at
the parental George Foley home, re-
turned to Carroll this morning,
where she is engaged in the mill
inery business.
Mrs. John PARROT entertained the
Mothers Club of Extra at her home
yesterday afternoon. A big dinner
was served and a right royal social
time was enjoyed.
Pete Dennis received a box of fine
cherries from friend in the state of
Washington the fore part of the
week He had his mother bake a
cherry pie which Pete says was
about the best ever.
Miss Bessie Ross, employed at the
Iowa Savings Bank, is enjoying her
summer vacation. Monday morn
ing she departed for Colorado
Springs, Colo, where she will re-
main for a couple of weeks.
Miss Tilda Schmidts music pupils
gave q recital at the Presbyterian
church last Tuesday evening. The
church was crowded and all present
enjoyed the program. The pupils
under her direction are making
splendid Roadway and it was a de-
light to see what great progress
some of them had made during the
past year.
Carl Kness, who visited his broth
er, w. ]. Kness and family for a
month or more last spring on his re-
turn from the army, was married to
Miss Irene Fruit at his home in Illi-
nois June 18th. Carl made many
friends during his stay here and all
of them join in sending congratula-
tions and best wishes for a happy
and prosperous marritd life.
A large company of young ladies
met at the home of Miss Ruth Twist
seven miles east of Audubon last
night for miscellaneous shower in
honor of her approaching marriage
to Frank Blohm, which is to take
place at the John Twist home on
Wednesday of next week. The af-
fair was a delightful one and Miss
Twist received a number of hand
some and valuable presents. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
course of the evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
PLANNING FOR SUMMER

You're going to need electricity on
your farm this summer. Thousands
of farmers used 1t for the first time
last summer and are loud in their
declaration that they wouldn't go
through another summer without
electricity to help out.
In the first place, electric lights,
beside being bright and radiant, are
cool lights. They will not heat up
a room after night as will an open
flame light. Then electric lights do
away with the necessity for cleaning
smelly coal oil lamps and lanterns
and how they do smell on hot
summer nights.
Then you'll want electricity this
summer to run the electric fans that
will keep cool the hot kitchen, that
will make cool breezes around the
dining table and that will drive the
hot air out of the bedrooms and
make the nights comfortable.
All these things you are going to
want this summer and, If you want
them hard enough you can have
them. The small, individual electric
plant has been developed especially
with the idea of giving electricity to
the farm homes, no difference where
they are located. And farmers are
adopting them, too, in great num-
bers. Nowadays if you travel the
country roads in Maine or Ohio, in
Alabama, Iowa, or Oregon, you will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Another big Drury Lane meodrama transformed
by the genius of Maurice Tourneur into tremendous
photoplay entertainment For many reasons of the
years outstanding attractions. Here four
1t was directed by the master builder of melodra-
matte spectaces-the man who made Sporting Life
''The Whip .'The Buebird, - ''The White Heather"
which for blending of size, beauty and dramatic power
have never been surpassed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
BOY DIES
v FROM SERIOUS INJURIES

After lying in paralyzed condi-
ton for over three months, Harold
Leroy Ballentine OF Atlantic died
Monday morning at 11:45 from the
effects of a shooting accident. The
tragedy which resulted in his ulti-
mate death, occurred on March 9th
at the boys home, when he and his
elder brother, Floyd, were shooting
pigeons in the barn. The younger
lad was in the act Of picking off
bird, when his brother ran around
the corner of the barn, and not see
ing Harold, fired his shotgun, the
full charge striking the boy in the
back. Some of the shots penetrat-
ed the spinal cord, and caused
state of paralysis which affected
nearly his entire body. He was in the
Atlantic hospital for some weeks and
was later removed to his home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

Miss Marie Freeman went to Des
Moines last Friday and visited until
Tuesday with her brother, Charles
Freeman.
Walter Hayden of New Jersey ar
rived in Brayton last week to visit
his sister, Mrs. Max Andedson. %
Miss Mamie Spencer of Lake View
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Jens Mikklesen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Thompson are
visiting their son James and family
who live near Des Mofnes.
Ten auto loads of Brayton people
went to Lake Manawa Sunday to
spend the day.
John Keldsen and family of Allan
tic spent Saturday night with Bray
ton relatives.
George Henshaw of Des Moines
was a bushes caller in Brayton last
Thursday.
Percy Hallock and Albert Bintner
returned Friday from Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen are en-
tertaining their daughter from Cali
fornia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
BRAYToN

Mrs. Z. Herrick went to Madi-
son, Wis, last week with her two lit
tie granddaughter who were re-
turning to their home after spending
the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen Of
Corning arc the parents of a baby
boy, born Friday. Mrs. Christensen
is at the home of her parents, P. +.
Nielsen AMI wife.
Mrs. C. P. Andersen and daugh-
ter Hannah went to Minneapolis on
Monday to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Mary Petersen.
Mr.. Killanbarger and three daugh-
tiers of Central, Neb., visited their
relatives at the ]. r. Jenkins home
Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Andersen of Atlantic
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of her parents, P. P. Nielsen
and wife.
Lulu Freeman and Marie Hoegh
spent Friday night in Atlantic with
the formers sister Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

find farm homes lighted after dark
with electric lights, and served in
the daytime with electricity from
their own electric plants.
II you want to enjoy electric
service this summer yourself, it will
pay you to cast around a little and
get some information as to just what
electricity would mean to you. If
you can get your buildings wired,
the foundation built for the electric
plant and the plant installed before
the hot and busy summer days come
you will be well on the way to the
most comfortable and enjoyable
summer you have ever spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank the many neigh
bors and friends who assisted me
during my recent trouble in the
death of my wife which came so I'M
expectedly. Especially do wish to
thank those who did my farming for
me and kept my place running dur
ing my nine days absence.
G. F. GOODWIN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
FREE SHOW sATuRAY

A free show will be given at the
Crescent Stheatre Saturday afternoon
at three O'Clock. Through the eff
forts of James Law, very pleasing
moving picture will be shown to the
public. The Show will represent
the Rumley Oil Pull factory, also
farm views, the manufacture of the
great tractor and other interesting
scenes. Mr.. Law is the local dis
tributor for the oil Pull and many
OF the farmers will be interested in
seeing this picture. Remember the
show will be free to everyone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
CANDIDATES FILE ExPRNsEssy+.

According to law all candidates
for office at the June primaries we're
compelled to file a statement of ex-
penses within ten days following the
primaries. A candidate must file
statement with the county auditor in
each county whether ne spends any
thing or not. All candidates for
office in Audubon county filed their
statement with Auditor w. J. Ham
ilton but two, ]. c. Abildtrup and
Thos Thompson. These men no
doubt will file their statements in a
short time. Following are those
- H1zl - .l.s. a--.-z-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
MINNESOTA LAND

South central Minnesota corn,
clover and alfalfa land. Renville,
Meeker, Mcleod, Kandiyohi and
Carver counties. Write for informa-
tioA. Mcleod County Land Co.,
Hutchinson, MINI. 24-10tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24

"Bnr' Russell of Guthrie Center
was over today to attend The land
sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09

beaver was fashioned with brim all
around. Directly at the front under
heath the crown vas placed Il jade
ornament.
The beret and tricorne by rights
belong TO the fashions Of the eight
zenith century, and therefore many Of
them are likely to be seen this win
.er. The beret appears in a large YER
sion with great width at the sizes. A
very lovely example of myrtle green
velvet seemed almost to conceal the
face Of the wearer at the right side
and tlared up widely at the left.
There is a tendency. a bit daring.
and not too general. TO tip the hats
over the forehead as they used to be
o about ten years ago.
A winsOme small hat of cream vel
vet In cap effect Is embroidered with
seed pearls. 1t is regarded as one of
the favorites for. winter wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09
BREAKS YOUR COLD TN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" instantly 70
iieves STIFFNESS and
distress

Don't stay ~stufed-up! Quit blowing
and snufling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a sever cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
%clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running ;
relieves the headache, dullness. fever
tshness,% sneezing, and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains nc Quinine-lnsist upon
Pape's ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09
SCARF WITH LEATHER BELT
Hand-knit Variety Promises to Be Fa.
vorite; How They May Be
Made at Home.

The great wide scarf which Is held
in about the waist with narrow patent
leather belt is right up to its neck In
style. The hand-knit hes have not
been seer very much Yet, but. they
will be ere long.
AS they are very long-extending to
the hem of the skirt-and very wide.
it would be a good plan to start one
right now if o intend to have II
when you will be wanting 1t most.
Victory blue. purple, tar and brown
are among the most popular shades
for this sort Of scarf. Grays are good
also, Of course.
Cast on s. stitches. For about 5
| inches plain knit it. The next row,
knit ten stitches plain and then purl
40. Do likewise for about ten rows.
Then take your Ten stitches MS before.
but this time purl only enough stitches
to equal the width Of the purlin2 Of
the ten rows below.
The Idea is to work the design In
the center Of the scarf.
Suppose that 1t takes ten pnrl
stitches to make a border Of width
equal to the width Of the border paral-
lei to the bottom. Then purl your ten.
plain knit 20 stitches, purl ten and
plain knit ten. That would give you
the design in puri on either side Of the
scarf.
The other end OF the scarf would.
Of course. complete this rectangular
design. which is traced out with the
purling.
Make II OF nice heavy wool and do
not skimp 1t in length. and you will
be most proud Of the work Of your
hands and knitting needles!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09
CATCHY ARRAY OF RIBBONS
S+r,kinn New Decorations include
Metallic Background - Strong
coIors Are in Evidence.

Ribbon counters these days are laS
cinating. Sometimes you rather won
der whether the ribbon people have a
right to claim some of the beau'llu'
reels Of siIken goods that they can
ribbon. You would think that II you
were the people that had the SIX
goods counter in the store you Wouiu
want to put up a fight TO nave III
your department some of those won
derful textiles that are kept on tue
ribbon counter. Sometimes they are
almost half a yard wide. The are
used often moi as ribbons are, but as
silk by the yard is used, to cut up
into w~aistcoats. giiets. cuffs. collars
and other trimmings of the frock.
Most Of the most striking OF these
new ribbons have a metallic PACK
ground that is woven in with brilliant
colored silk that goes to make NJ ue-
sign Of the ribbon. They are the
most gorgeous sort of brocahe. one
Of these ribbons shows a design or
color and metal that goes to Egypt
for its inspiration. There is q gor-
geous scarab and above the conveh-
tional rising sun of Egypt with the
usual lotus flower design at the SIDES.
Then there is n ribbon showing q con-
ventionalized parrot done in the most
parrot shades combined with
gold. There are others that show Il
curious Chinese design which as you
look at it must have been inspired by
the four queens of the deck OF cardS
Only it is entirely Chinese in eXecu-
ton and coloring.
These ribbons are very useful Tor
making gilets, and dreSSmakers are
making use of them to a great extent.
For evening gowns they have a wide
usefulness. YOu know gird'es have
come to the fore and sometimes these
ribbons are used t" form into a loose
sloppy girdle that Is caught around
the waist and hips.
Very narrow ribbons are also being
used for girdle purposes. These a1t
made by taking about two and a halt
Yards Of ribbon about a half inch wide.
usually picot edged. Sometimes there
are three lengths all the same color,
sometimes the three lengths are all OF
a different colOr-yellow. blue and old
rose. perhaps. These three strands
are brought loosely around the sirdle
line on top of the frock and then tied
in a bow or crossed in a knot at the
left front. leaving the ends to hang
loosely at the left side. Young girls
are buying these ribbons to make into
girdles to add to their blue serge or
black silk frOckS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09
COLORS FOR HATS
BriIIiance. Is More Pronounced
Than in Recent Seasons.
Wide Brim Effects to Accompany
Wide-Skirted Frocks-T7 ans Are
Much in Favor.

Hats this season have more color
than has been noted in recent seasons.
and many are wide Of brim to accom-
pany the wide-skirted, frocks and suits
Of the Louis XIV period.
The small hat. however. has not
been displaced from its position OF
prominence.
made from duvetyn. One immensely
smart turban was of creamy white
duyetyn trimmed with black coGue
feathers placed at the top of the crown.
railing furS and street dress and
even the wide-skirted frocks of the
Louis days. which some Parisiennes
are amusing themselves by wearing in
the evening. were always worn with a
small coifIure. making them much
more attractive from an artistic stand
point than the exaggerated headdress
of Louis XVI.
The small shapes are OF many styles.
The cloche. which has been almost n
uniform shape in Paris. is frequently
seen. The turban in some form or an
other. is always liked and is made Of
various materials. The small hat with
narrow brim rolling sharply up against
the crown all around. or at the side.
is another good model.
The ta~m-O-Shanter is still much in
favor. The crowns of these tams have
rather less fullness than is usual in
such shapes. One noted in pale yellow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09
NEW TYPE TURN-BAcK COLLAR
Neck Opening Model 10 In Shape Of
Marrow Scarf and May BE
Worn High.

A form Of high collar which will find
more favor Is seen on some of the
dressy velvet or duvetyn street frocks.
1t is in the shape of u narrow scarf of
the fabric and can be worn high or
turned back to disclose the neck.
For afternoon gowns there is a wide
choice OF neck openings. among the
most alluring being the square neck
which is usually rather long and mar.
row. A particularly charming decol-
letage is the one often employed on
dark velvet ffocks which consists of q
deep point In front filled In by a tuck.
er Of old lace.
The round and the Oblong 'necklin+.
are with the square decolletage all to
be met with on the informal evening
gown which Is SO important a part OF
a woman's wardrobe In these DAYS.
With a frOck Of this sort. in which the
rather high oblong neck opening is a
feature. frequently no sleeves mt all or
only the most rudimentary ones are
provided.
The French short sleeve for street
gowns Ia no longer permissible. and
we IRE reduced to the clOse-ftting
plain sleeve or the bell sleeve en-
brOidered mt its edge.
In Paris they have revived the
charming fashion Of wearing dainty
~undersleeves which completely cover
the forearm and wrist. This Is a com.
mendable fashion and will be adopted
by the wOman who makes a business
OF the nice details of the toilette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-09

cattle business. Soon he was In O
group watching a gaudily dressed in
dividual doing a sort OF sieight of
hand trick with three cards on a
table.
Smooth guy, that" said someone at
his side. The remark was evidently
intended for Dave, and he turned
toward the speaker. He was a man
somewhat smaller than Dave, two or
three years older. well dressed in
town clothes. with q rather puffy face
and a gold-filled tooth from which y
cOrne had been broken as though to
accommodate the cigarette which
hung there.
"Yes." said Dave. Then. as it was
apparent The stranger was inclined to
he friendly, de continued. "What's the
idea?"
The stranger Judged him gently.
Come out Of the bunch" he said in
a low voice. When they had moved a
little apart he went on. in a confiden-
tial tone: "He has a little trick with
three cards that brings him in the
easy coin. He's smooth as grease. bur
the things simple. Oh. it's awful
simple! Now you watch him for a
minute" and they watched through
IN openin. In the crowd about the
table. The player held three cards
two red ones and a black. He passed
them about rapidly over the table. oc-
c~asionally turning his hand sideways
SO that the Hnlookers could see the
position Of the cards. Then he sud
denly threw them face down on the
table, each card by itself.
1.-THE trick Is to locate the black
card" Dawes companion explained.
Its easy enough if you keep your
eye on the card. but the trouble with
these rubes Is they name the card and
then start to get u their money, and
while they're fumbiing for it he
makes a change SO quick they never
see It. There's just one way to beat
him. Get up close. but don't say
you're getting interested. Then when
you're dead sure of a card crack your
fist down on 1t. Glue yourself right
to It snd get out your money with the
other hand. When he sees you do that
he'll try to bluff you. say you amt
in on it; but you just tell him that
don't go. this Is an open game and
he's got 20 conle through. and the
crowdIl back you up. ] stuck him
whole hundred first crack
and then he barred me. Watch him."
Dave watched. Saw the black card
go down at one corner of the board !;
saw q %bystandcr fumbiing for a five
dollar bill saw the bill laid on the
card: saw II TUNED up-and it al
red.
That Is smooth" he said. I'D "a
sworn that was the black card"
$50 It was-when you saw it." his
companion explained. .But you were
just like the sucker that played him.