davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
HENRICKSEN BROS.
STORE BURGLARIZED

The store of Henricksen Bros. in
Audubon was burglarized Tuesday
morning and more than 81 900
worth of merchandise taken. Bolts
of silk and satin and other dry
goods, also groceries, bananas and
oranges formed a part of the loot.
The thieves gained access to the
basement by crawling through the
coal chute, the cover Of which they
had torn off. Once inside they
opened the back door and walked
out with the goods. The work is
believed to have been home tai
ent job as there were no evidences
Of an automobile to carry off the
stolen goods. The authorities are
at work on the case.
Mrs. Ray Faust returned Mon.
day from visit at her parenta
home in Menlo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
OUR WEATHER EYE
Two Peas in a Pod

Ii one were compelled to decide
between the democratic and the
republican party this year on the
one sole issue of women's suffrage,
he would find himself facing a very
sad dilemma indeed for the planks
in the party platforms are literally
"as alike as two peas in a pod."
Here is how they look when placed
side by side for examination.
The democratic plank runs thus:
I'VE urge the democratic COVER
nors and legislatures of Tennessee,
North Carolina and Florida, and
such states as have not yet ratified
the federal suffrage amendment,
to- unite in an effort to complete
the process of ratification and Sc
cure the thirty-sixth state in time
for all the women of the United
States to participate in the fall
election"
And the republican:
"We earnestly hope that repub-
lican legislatures in states which
have not yet acted upon the suf-
frage amendment will ratify the
amendment to the end that all wo-
men of the nation of voting age
may participate in the election
which is SO important to the well
fare of our country"
Can you see any difference be-
tween themo Surely If honeyed
words mean anything to them, the
dear women should be more than
satisfied with the present situation.
If we turn from words, which
may be empty after all, to study
actions instead, the republicans
seem to have some advantage
This appears to be the record oi
deeds to date:
A democratic senate refused tc
submit the amendment for equal
suffrage; and after this a republi-
! can house and a republican senate
did submit it.
Seven states have rejected the
amendment to date; and six OF
them are democratic.
Thirty-6ve states have ratified
the amendent, of which number
twenty-nine are republican.
Or if we summarize the record,
it is as follows:
Thirty republican states have
acted on the amendment, and all
but one have acted favorably On
the other hand, twelve democratic
states have taken action on it, and
just six have ratified it while the
remaining six have rejected it.
On this showing the Republican
record should perhaps please the
ladies rather better than that oil
the democrats. However, the lat.
ter party can still point to the fact
that the president has oeen an un
ceasing champion Of the cause ane
has perhaps done more than any
@her one man for it.
81 rs we are warranted il
saying that this issue of suffrage
as on that OF the feS-a -ae Of notions
there is not much to choose ). 49,,
the parties, and that these issue
may as we'll be dismissed to th
} end that we may fix our minds uE
on others which are actually
determine our decision.
\ BUSINESS MEN FORM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
REV. RASMUSSEN
RESIGNS PASTORATE

At the regular church services of
the Danish Lutheran church last
Sunday, the minister. Rev. Ras-
mussen, handed in his resignation
to take effect Ill November. The
poor health of both Rev. and Mrs.
Rasmussen, the former suffering
with heart trouble and the later
with rheumatism, has compelled
these good people to seek differ
ent climate, making it necessary to
move from our state. They have
purchased fruit and dairy farm,
located near Portland, Oregon,
where they will remove in Novem-
ber. Their four children, John,
Martha, Carl and Minnie departed
Tuesday for their new home and
will handle the work until Their
parents arrival.
Rev. Rasmussen has been in the
ministry twenty-six years, eight
years of this time being spent a.
pastor of the Danish Lutheran
church of Extra. Before coming
here they resided for thirteen year.
at different places along the Paci6,
coast, three years Of which wer,
'lspent in Oregon. After completi
rest, the Reverend will again re
sumo his church work.
| The Rasmussens will be misse,
in Extra. Their stay here has beel
pheasant for both pastor and par
ishioners and it is with deep regre
that we see them depart from us
but we trust that they may NEE
with unbounded success in thei
new home.
i Take It From Me.
What is it you must keep after Civ
ing it to someone else?-Your word
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
Gerald and Russell Wells, son of
George Wells of Dexter, came Sat-
urday to visit numerous relatives.

The fall millinery has arrived at
the j. S. Small store, and Monday,
the milliner for this season, Miss
Boyd, is expected here to take
charge Of the millinery department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
PALACE THEATRE
Saturday, August 14th
The Home Town Girl"
BY
Vivian Martin

Vivian Martin, the popular
and charming little star, rep
resents one of the most no
BILE types of womanhood in
this new Paramount picture
for downright wholesome
comedy, you ought to see
Vivian Martin in The Home
Town Girl. Is and 80 cts.
Show starts at 8.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12

Merle Terhune returned last
week from Shenandoah where he
wentiafter the auto hearse which
had been in that city for remodel
ing and re-painting. The hearse
is owned by the firm Of Corl &
Terhune. 1t has been re-painted
its original color, grey. 1t is a
fitting vehicle for the conveyance
of our loved ones to their final
resting place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
OBITUARY OF
ALBURTIS HAYS

Stewart Alburtis Hays was born
July 20, 1894 in Audubon county,
Iowa, and died August 5, 1920.
He was converted in March,
1913, and united with the Greeley
Center NJ. E. church of which he
was a faithful member until he
united with the Union Baptist
church August 15, 1915. He was
ever ready to do his Masters will,
and was always bringing happiness
to Others.
He was united in marriage Sep
tember Z, 1916, to Alice Mae Tur-
ner. To this union two children
were born, Marion Leroy and
Harold Turner.
He is survived by a loving wife,
two sons, father, mother, father-in-
law, one brother, five sisters, six
brothers-ln-law, two sisters-ln-law,
many relatives and host Of friends.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Union Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock.
lnterment was made in Extra
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to
Ind friends and neighbors, for
. ess shown in the be-
G :, - - :" dear husband.
| father, son and brotIAs -,
wish to thank them for the 'lSo
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Burt Hays and Family
Frew Hays and Family.
Nate Turner and Family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
rake It From ME,

What is it you must keep after CIV
ing it to someone else?-Your word.
-Boys' Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
IL BABIES TELL
 SILENT STORIES
 HUME NEGLECT
More Than 50 Children Are
 Taken to Free Clinic Yes terday-Cannot Examine
 All--Again Next Saturday

More than 60 children, ranging in ages from q few months to II years, were taken to the free clinic at 300 East Adams street on the first special children's day Although there were several doctors and nurses in atten- dance, il was impossible to examine more than 20 of the children during the hours of the clinic, from 9 q. m., until l D. m.
 When the clinic closed for the day. the remainder of the children were sent away. the parents told to return them again next Saturday when an- other childrens day will be held and when all those presented will be ex- amiEed if sufficient doctors and nurses can be secured.
 In the number of children presented for examination yesterday. the first children's day at the clinic was sue cess But the very number of unfor- tunate and neglected little ones pro- vided a sad spectacle that made the necessity of the clinic more than ever apparent.
 Most All White
 Brought in arms. wheeled in car riages and some old enough and able to walk the distance to the clinic, the gathering told silent stories of poverty, of misfortune, of squalor and some of actual neglect All however, came from homes where circumstances pre- vented the employing of medical at tention.
 One fact that was a surprise was that few Mexican children were there; they were mostly from white families.
 The majority of cases treated yes terday were diseases of the nose, eye and throat. There were quite few medical eases and several cases of tl- berculosis infection. A few cases of mental and nervous disorders were discovered and turned over to special ists in these diseases for examination.
 Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of the child welfare division of the state board of health. was in charge of the weighing and measuring of the chill dren, and the Pathological and Dr. II. l.. Goss' laboratory assisted in making sputum and blood tests.
 Clinic A Blessing
 The free clinic is proving q blessing to those unable to pay for medical attendance and prescriptions are be- ing filled free of charge to those un- dergoing treatment at the clinic. The clinic is directed by T. C. Cuvellier who is in charge of the public health survey of the state board of health and also executive secretary Of the Arizona anti-tuberculosis association. The Maricopa county tuberculosis so- ciety is cooperating with the above association in making the health sur vey a success.
 MT Cuvellier is at present in Tue son, where he is arranging for a simi- lar clinic there in co-operations with the Pima county tuberculosis society.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
 DAY TANKS STOPPED
 MAD DRIVE IF HUN

A new significance is attached to Memorial day.
 Today, and upon this same day each year for all time to come. America will recall an event that has made its mark upon the pages Of history us nothing else ever did.
 It was a touch of fate that sealed this day forever to the most glorious mem- ories that a day could have.
 For on May 30. 191S--
 The British armies had crumpled and given way before the rush of the Huns. Soissons had been taken. Chateau Thierry was in the hands of the boche and the French were downhearted, a1- most demoralized. Within Is miles of Paris the labor battalions were fran ticaly at work on the last line of trenches the final network of barbed wire across the Paris Metz highway.
 Out in the forest Of Gobain Big Bertha" was sending her cylinders of death into Paris. where every light was shaded.
 Down the paved highways came the valorous troops of France, with drawn lips uttering the sentence of despair:
 "Finis Ia guerre, F'inis Paris!"
 France could already hear the steady tread of the hobnailed Germans march
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

tContinued From Page One). the matter during the day with Sen ator Johnson. who had requested that the story be run to earth and that the gentleman responsible for it be placed on the witness stand'
 1T think that is fair" added Senator Reed and Senator Moses said he would make an effort to find his informant.
 Later Senator Moses appeared before the committee
 I still decline to give the mans name, at least until I have had an op- portunity to speak to him" he said. He is playing golf outside of New York and I haven't been able to get him yet
 During his testimony, MT. Marsh. the Democratic committee treasurer, re- plying to Senator Reed, said he did not think there was a McAdoo organization even informally"
 There are a number of people," said Senator Reed, Nwho are co co-ordinating in many states very well. Letters are being written: plans are being per fected."
 MT. MeAdoo has a number of friends who. because Of their tremendous ability, have a large following in the Democratic party said MT. Marsh. This invisible organization that has been talked about here as having been built up in his interest with something sinister about it. do not think exists
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PICNIC MARKING
 END OF CLUB YEAR

There was large attendance of friends and members at the annual basket picnic of the Osborn Woman's club yesterday at Eastlake park. This event marked the close of the club year and was one of the most enjoyable pie mics ever given by the club. Upon arr rival at the park last evening at 5 o'clock, the picnickers were served with a delightful basket supper which was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres ent. Speech-making was conspicuous for it's absence. the entire affair being informal.
 After the supper the guests were entertained with g set of unique con- tests, the results of which were as rol- lows:
 Prettiest girl under six years, Lu ellie Pemberton.
 Prettlest boy under six years, Ben janin Ridge, Jr
 Foot race for girls, six to ten years. IrTna Bayless.
 Foot race for boys, six to ten years, Lynn Bayless
 Beauty contest for girls. 16 to 20 years. Ethel Niece.
 Boys sack race, Louis Messenger.
 Ladies whistling contest. Mrs. Lee Bayless.
 Best short story by lady Mrs. J. M. Gleason.
 Ladies oIindfolded contest. Mrs. J. F. Beck.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

ing in victorious array down the Champs Elysees. For them the war was-ended,
 And then on Memorial day--our Memorial day
 Vice Parmee Americainelf
 The Americans were comingi The hurried orders had been sent forth to the men in olive drab while they were in the very act of laying wreaths upon the graves Of their com rades who had fallen in previous en- agreements.
 To the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines, to the Ninth and Twenty third regiments of United States regulars. to the Second engineers, to the artillery, to the Seventh machine gun battalion of the Third division the orders went for hurried entrainment in the big cam ions and for the rush into the line.
 That order was received at s o'clock on the evening of Memorial day-May 30, 1918.
 The rest we all l1now-how the ma rines at Belleau Wood, at Boursches, Lucy le Bocage, La Noie du Chatel, and the crossing of the Paris Metz road, made the stand that electrified the world and put new heart into the with ering allied army; of the fighting Of the Ninth and Twenty third in the re- zion of Vaux, the noble stand of the machine gun battalion at the bridge across the Marne at Chateau Thierry, and the artillery in support.
 Small wonder, then. that Gen. George Barnett, commander of the marine corps, requests all camps and posts where marines are stationed to hold fit ting exercises on this day and pay homage to their comrades of the corps for whom the bugle has sounded the last call of taps, not only at Belleau Wood but in all the great battles of the late war in which marines participated. Tn Phoenix and all over the United States let us solemnly dedicate our selves to the task on each Memorial day of paying homage to all the men soldiers. sailors and narines-both liv ! ing and dead who just a brief two years ago brought by their arms and l their age-victory.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Refutes RadLeaIiam charae


 CHICAGO. May 29.-Herbert F1eish hacker of San Francisco, California del- egate to the republican national con vention, who arrived in Chicago today, issued a statement which he said was in answer to charges of radicalism against Senator Hiram W. Johnson"
 "Johnson gave California the finest business administration it has ever had, and through his state board of control, worked out administrative efficiency and economy from administrative chaos and incompetency.' said the statement, which was signed by 50 heads of indus trial and business concerns on the Pacific coast.
 Law and order were never more se- cure in California than during John sons administration. Labor and capi- tai in California have equal confidence in Johnson because he sees his way clearly. he keeps his word firmly and keeps his feet on the ground"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

that there have been 70 bankruptcy announcements by Tokio business houses since May 1. of which 10 were capitalized at half d million yen.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Chica go next Friday with Senator Wat son of Indiana, who is slated for chair man of the committee which will frame the platform.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Tn the course of his inspection of Panama canal activities, General Per shing recently kissed more than a score of pretty young Balboa girls.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
BANKS SUPPORT AIDS MARKET
 FRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

TOXIC. May 27.-Promise of gov ernmental assistance to banks and business concerns in good credit has had an excellent effect on the mar kets and the general financial situa- tion and runs" on banks virtually have ceased. Police statistics show
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Saturday, between Adams hotel and Columbia theater, three small keys and ring. Return to Republican office.
 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. five miles out. Five minutes walk from Orange wood carline. Two screen sleeping porches, garage. bath. Phone l1R4. 1t COTTON CROP FOR SALE-65 acres fine stand. clean and growing. Red sandy soil. See me at 641 N. Sixth avenue.
 NEW AND PRETTY five-roonn bun- gaIow situated northeast. Terms of fered- Call owner, Phone S749 for par-i tieulars. E5.l TWENTY ACRES fine alfalfa inI citrus homes. Comeback district for rent June 15. Phone 3266 or call att 1910 North Second street gb FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms. ideal location. Inquire Valley Fruit Go. 36 N. First avenue. bl FORD CAR with small delivery body. s250 cash. 926 Grand avenue. gb| TWO BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms adjoining bath. 634 V. Second.
 It
 TWIN MOTORCYCLE. just over hauled and painted. Prestolite and tandem, good tires. 4 bargain if sold before Monday evening. Call at TAO F. Fillmore, rear house. gb
 NICE CLEAN. COOL sleeping rooms and porch beds. Occidental Hotel. 130 W. Central. IT. M- Bons. Prop. It
 NICELY FURNISHED front apart ment. 320 N. Third Ave. b| NOTICE REALTORS. my house at 1922 N- Dayton St.. is for sale. Phone 3749. gb FOR RENT-F'urnished housekeep- ing arc rtInent- 705 N. Third St
 LOsT-About May 15. in front of Capitol building. small, old battered cigarette case. inscribed W. J. P. Finder please return to Arizona Cor poration Commission, State House. Phone 708 and receive reward. II LOST-Pocketbook containing $22 check and SIT in currency. Return to Republican office and receive $10 re- ward. It
 WANTED-Reliable woman for gen era1 housework. Telephone FITS. go | DAVE DID IT-The Sign Painter. ] 514 West Washington. Phone 2770. St
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Pocketbook containing $22 check and SIT in currency. Return to Republican office and receive $1o re-
 ward. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

WANTED-Reliable woman for gen eral housework. Telephone 2775. go DAVE DID IT-The Sign Painter. 514 West Washington. Phone 2770. St
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

LOST - Saturday, between Adams hotel and Columbia theater, three small keys and ring. Return to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

TWIN MOTORCYCLE. just over hauled and painted Prestolite and tandem, good tires. 4 bargain if sold before Monday evening. Call at TAO D. Fillmore. rear house. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
''WHO'S WHO" IN
 M'ADOO CAMPAIGN?

ocontinued From Page onel.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

NICE CLEAN. COOL sleepinp rooms and porch, beds. Occidental Hotel. 130 W. Central. 1T. M- Bons
 Prop. II
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing ore rtInent. 705 N. Third st.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

NEW AND PRETTY five-roon bum gaIow situated northeast. Terms of fered- Call owner, Phone 3749 for par tieuIars. go
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

NICELY FURNISHED front apart ment. 320 N. Third Ave. b
 NOTICE REALTORS, my house at 1922 N- Dayton St. is for sale. Phone 374e gb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

LOsT-About May 15. in front or Capitol building. small old battered cigarette case. inscribed W. J. P. Finder please return to Arizona Cor poration Commission, State House.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

FORD CAR with small delivery bod s250 cash. 926 Grand avenue. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

FIvE-ROOM HOUSE. live miles out. Five minutes walk from Orange wood carline Two screen sleeping porches. garage. bath. Phone IRA. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

COTTON CROP FOR SALE-65 acres fine stand. clean and growing. Red sandy soil. See me at 641 \. Sixth avenue. q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms. ideal location. Inquire Vaile. Fruit Co 36 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

TWO BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms adjoining bath. 634 V. Second
 {
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

TWENTY ACRES fine alfalfa in citrus homes, Comeback district for rent June 15. Phone 3266 or call at 101O NortI, Second street gb
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
|ROTARYCLUBTO
TAKE BOY CENSUS
AIM Is TO HELP BOYS WHO ARE
NOT IN SCHOOL TO GET
THERE AND HELP ALL
THE BOYS AS WELL.

One of the ideas that is interesting
the different Rotary Clubs of the
country, is Boys Work. Many Clubs
over the country have gotten in be.
mind different phases of the work and
announce great success at it.
The local club has undertaken to
DO something for the boys Of Durant
and committee has been appointed
to work out plan. The committee
comprises, Dave Macdonald, Ed Nc
kinney, Fred Pendleton, Dan Stew
art and James E. Mckinney.
Present plans are for the taking of
a census of all boys in Durant Of
school age, and in this the committee
has enlisted the cooperation of the
heads Of schools in the city. The OBJ
ject is to ascertain the names of boys
not in school, learn the reason, and
where possible aid them in going to
school, and at the same time offer
such help and encouragement as may
be necessary to all of the boys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
BEAR PROPAGANDA

Each week the News, in common
with the majority of papers through
out the South, receives an alleged
market letter from a firm Of cotton
brokers in New York. These letters
are printed as gospel facts by many
papers, but usually at this time Of
the year there is concealed "between
the lines" more or less, usually more,
propaganda tending to lower the mar
ket by infusing into the heart of hte
farmer grave fear of the future of
the market. In a way these letters
are vauable containing as they do
more or less news of interest to the
seller of cotton, but they should be
read with the idea in mind that they