davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
sANTURCE

VICTORY GARDEN.-"La Fbsi6n
y Muerte de Cristo' en- colores. Esta
famosa obra sera acompanada por el
notable violonchelista Mr.. Theo, con
nilmeros helectos Gle musica religiosa.
MANANA
Tercer episodio de la grandiesa serie
ATADO Y AMORDAZADo acompafia
do del drama en- cinco- actos SU NO
CHE DE BoDA, por Alice Brady.
PUERTO RICO segunda exhibi-
ci6n de "La Vida, Passion y Muerte
de Nuestro sefior JesucMsto',.
MANANA
En- ell matinee, la preciosa obra de
arte QUO vADIS.
Por la noche, la sentimental cinta
en- cinco parties LA MUJER QUE EX
PRO, una graciosa comedia en- dos
reels.
BORINQUEN PARK.-El extraordi
mario drama comedia en- cinco parties
LAS zAPATILLAS DE DoNA DO
LoREs, interpretado por la simpatica
actriz Constance Talmadge.
MANANA
Ell drama del oeste en- cinco parties
Ell VENCEDOR, por ell intrepido va
quero Tom Mix la comedia en- dos
actos lei Pequefio Pepe''.
NORMA.-La brillante production
en- cinco actos titulada LOUISIANA,
por la simpatica Vivian Martin otra
cinta c6mica.
MANANA
Ell PAcIFToADoR, poderosa obra
dramatica en- seis actos por Ell aplau
dido gran actor Frank Mayo. las
"Novedades No. 26'.
RIvoLI, (Rio Piedras).- Ell CAR
DENIAL DE BELGICA, preciosa Gin
ia historical en- seis actos
MANA1yA MI
Debido a la solemnidad del dfa sus
penden ell espectaculo.
BELIoGRAPH, (Catano).-- FL pre-
cioso drama EN- cinco actos Ell nNFoR
tunsdo, por Madalaine ,Travers, v una
graciosa cinta c6mica.
MANA1JA
Debido La solemnidad del dia sus
penden la function.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
FIAT LUX

Siempre he conceptuadO como
el factor mas importante al Macs
tro, y 10 que 6l representa- y cons
tituye EN- la esfera de accion, pro-
greso " desenvolvimiento de las
generaciones.
La Escuela no solamente repre-
senta un centro plantel de en-
senanza donde acuden las multi
tudes a recibir ell 6bolo de la ms
trucci6n y ell pan de la sabidurfa !;
sino que tambi6n representa- una
asociaci6n, una nina, una fabrica
V un taller, donde alucinados
por la orientaci6n de Hombres del
mahana desfilamos formarnos,
elaborarnos intelectualmente.
Anualmente son importados en-
nuestra Patria un sin n1mero Gle
Maestros, que por Sus manifesto
clones, apenas parecen haber dis
currido sobre un libro de Pedago-
gia, que apenas conocen hi esti-
man La alta y noble mission que Sc
le ha confado al Maestro y GU
vas antecedentes cualidades para
este puesto Sc desconocen.
Asf Sc presentan como instru-
mentos de do, re, ia, dessruyendo
las buenas armonfas que reinan Ell
nuestras escuelas, Y todos los bue-
nos sentimientos que ell afecto de
nuestras gratitudes para con ellos
pueden forecer EN- nuestros cora
zones.
Sin embargo, hoy, los verdade-
ros Maestros, los que han sido exa
minados, analizados Y califcados
por el mismo pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, Sc encuentran unos. Ell los fon
dos obscuros de las Casas Banca-
rias, otros labrando el terreno,
otros entire las rejas de las ofici-
mas en- las Centrales, y una CONT
nua renunciaci0n Y emigration a
dar su luz a los ex6ticos paises.
Aquellos que con las espadas de
luz de sus pulidas intelectualida-
des han quitado las penumbras a
muchas generaciones, Sc van, re-
nuncian, y Sc alejan a morir lejos
de su patria como muere todo 10
que regenera y adelanta.
FL Maestro, sobre todo, debe
sintetizar en- su alma todos los
buenos sentimientos que purifican
a los hombres; pero no al extre-
mo de ser un esclavo de la debi-
lidad Y Sc valga del medic mise
rable de bajarnos ell promedio de
nuestras classes para conseguir la
buena discipline. Para ESQ esta la
nota del Comportamiento. Hoy
he Hegado a la conviction de que
concurrimos a las Escuelas a re-
cibir TN tanto pof ciento, que aun
que seamos huerfanos del entendi-
miento Y del conocimiento, deci-
dira nuestro paso
Pobre Juventudl iPobres Es-
cuelas iPobre Puerto Rico 4.
Pero bendigamosle porque ell
Maestro es Ell que proclama ell
Fiat LUX en- nuestras conciencias.
'Yo te bendigo. Amen.
Ramon Quinones Malta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
DON JOSE SOILS AMY.

En- el hospital de Rio Piedras es
ia gravemente enfermo don Jose
Soils Amy, uno de los "lideres
politicos del partido Unionistas,
y persona que goza de alta y gene
raj estimacion en- aquel pueblo
Ell senior Soils fue objeto de una
delicada y dificil operaci6n qui-
r1rjica, que lie practic6 el doctor
Diaz Garcia, con exito satisfacto-
rio.
Hacemos votos por su salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
DoNA JosEFA eADEA DE BIANcc

Leemos en- un periodico de Nueva
York:
''Desde hace varios dias Sc encuen
ira delicada de salud y Sc ha vistc
obligada a guardian CANA por este mo
two, la senora dofa Josefa Gadea de
Blanco, espJsa del senior don Jose Blan
co, pertenecientes ambos familias de
distinction en- Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
onscIoa na aUnsckIPcIon
PROYECTOS SIN 0RIENTACIoN

Ieido glsto los proyectos que seran somedos
Ia consideration de la pr6xma Asanbea del Parido Repu
blicano.
Todo proyecto la reconstruction del pals dbe
ser recbido satisfaction s -
Dos punOs de los lndcados en- ell proyecto HAN sDo
cADCS POR NOSOTROS, editoriaes
estudiado verdadero cuidado.
KS ell prmeo ell CUE reere al de la capacdad
credva de Puerto Rico Es egndo ell que reere dotar
Depaameno de Agricultural Trabajo de todos los eemen
tos nscesaros pueda cupr debdafente la mi
sion que esa obIgado desempear dentro del desenyov
miento progressive de Puerto Rico
E primer punto ell mas mportante, puesto que
ere al medic de arbrar eorar los servicios
p1bRcos.
Nos place nucO que este asunO Sc dscuta mas existe
ago preio que APPLICABLE los puebos 10 msmo que los
Ell capacidad ceditiva Rico
pocedento para colocanos stuac6n legal para adqu
fonaos ampIando deuda hipotecarias
NO puede aceptase buena teoa economical, la de
auentar deuda p1bIca sin haIdad pactica
ouede de situac6n embarazosa para eao
la situacion embarazosa venda 81 tIviesemos soamen
e pop6sitc de eazar meOras pdbcas dsponer de los
necesarios para sosteneras
va todo que necesanos FL poblema consiste
s7ber podsmo evar las aspiracones Was de hecho
81 los sueios podemos conyertirIos reafidades
No trata de plan de ejoras que Ieve la ban
carrota. A.
ST h pueblo puede varos mIlones mas bonos
los hasta echa venddo, dnero proporcona
ia IA folicidad soLAMENTE UNcAMENTE EN- EL CASo DE
oUE 10 HAGAMoS PRODUCER
Por 10 tanto aunento capacidad credtiva
sea d proyechoso 81 Ell dneo que pedmos prestado ap
de tai nodo que poduzca benefco tai
esuta desastroso 81 nvermos ell dnero del prestao
yoos atraotyos mpaticos PERo QUE SOLO REPRESENTA-
UM GASTo.
Es pues, acceptable, capacdad de nuestro
cr6dto 81 FL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO AD0UERE cIERTAS
EMPRESAS CON Ell DINERO PROcEDENTE DE LA VENTA DE
T, BoNos, FUNDA NUEVAS FMPREsAS 81 NO PUEDE CON-
TRAR LAS, ExsTENTEs.
6 este hacemos pdbico puede ngresar varios
miones de dollars al afo.
81 este hacemos podremos vv la vida moderna atender
todas las necesdades del pueblo.
Esto preyio, fundamental 81 queremos hur la
quebra
De 10 contrario, 81 concetamos buscar dnero para
esceas camnos, benecenca sandad preocuparnos
como atender compromises SECURE
QUE LOS INTERESTS REPRESENTATION UNA clFRA ATERRA-
DORA QUE PESARE COMO UNA MAZA De PLOMO SoBRE
NUESTRO PRESUPUESTo
Esa es la stuac6n la cua podemos egar 81 1ncamente
psnsanos ngesar dinero 10 que debe producer ell
dinero que ingresanos
Este fu6 punto de vista que expunos caramente
nor Auditor de Puerto Rco de vstas
paamentos para estudiar agunos
pals, que deben tratados causa
Los ntereses montaran considerable solo DO
dra la isa cmpr compromises econ6cos, pro-
cede la muncpazaci6n decentralization de sevcios
para presupuesto de ngresos municipal nuIar
necien los cuantoso sados anuae procedens de los
benefcos que obtengan
JOSE ooRDlLs.
San Juan P. r. mario 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
sUcEso AUToMovILIsTA

En- Santurce un autom6vil, guia
do por Jose L. Diaz, arroll6 a Sc
bastian Echandfa, produciendole
varias contusiones. F'ue asistido en-
la sala de socorro, pasando, des-
pues, al hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
Los ALAMBIoUEs DE MIR. LINZ

Por orden del Fiscal Insular la poll
cia puso bajo la custodia del mismo la
planta destiladora que fue ocupada a
Mr.. Link, en- Montehores. Como recor
daran nuestros lectores, Mr.. Link Sc
di6 muerte para no caer en- poder de la
justicia.
Ademas de los alambiques que fueron
encontrados en- Ia fnca naistsricsa de
Montefores, hay una cantidad conside
rable de alcohol Y otros materiales que
utilizaba Mr.. Link en- la fabrication
de bebidas de las marcas mas conocidas
por los devotos del dios Baco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
A1ONinGys
ALTERARoN LA PAZ.

FL policia Carlos B. Hernandez
arresto a Ramon Mariel y Dull
cidio Bruno, quienes formaron un
fuerte escandalo, en- rifia que SOS
tuvieron.
Fueron denunciados por alterar
la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
UNA R1NA

Dulcilio Bruno y Rafael Mariel SOS
tuvieron una rifa en- La Gale de Saliva
dor Brau. Fueron denunciadcs por alte
rar eI orden publico y 81 juez Santos lie
impuso $5 de multa y las costas cada
uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
INF0RMACION GENERAL
MIRApA RETRosPEcTIYA

Hoy,>1o. de abril, Sc cumplen
tres amos que Ell buque norteameri
cano Aztec, armada en- guerra,
.fue torpedeado cerca de Brest
(Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
LECTURA DE CALENDARIO.

Sc ha sehalado Ell dia seis para
la primera lectura del calendario
correspondence al termino deabril
Y mayo, Y el dia ocho, para la Sc
gunda Y tercera lectura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

Examenes para Servicio Civil de
los Estados Unidos ell "a de Abril
Preparese.
Envfe 40 centavos para Gel Servi-
clio de Correos" a P. M. Gales.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
PARA LA FER1A REGIONAL

Tenemos cassH de calnpafia grandes
v pequenas a $50 y $50, propias para
negocios dc exhibiciones.
M. A. CATALAN v co.
Telsfono 271, santurce. Stop. 20. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
ECTACULOS
SAN JUAN


RIALTO La grandiosa vision ar
tistico religiosa en- nueve reeSs segtn
el poema de Fausto Salvatore titulada
CHRIsTvS.
MANANA
RepTisse de cHRISTvS.
LUNA La grandioss v religiosa
production cinematografca que tanto
ha namando la atencion al pdblico a
la ha visto titulada CaRISTvS.
MANANA
La Passion v Muerte de Nuestro Sc
nor Jesucristo. En- colores,
TRES BAsyDERAS Episodios 10.
II 12 de Ell TIGRE DE LA MON
TAfA, tftuiRdos La Mano amari-
lla". la Cosecha de 0ro'' v 'sUn
segundo Cain. -
MANANA
cHRIsTvs, cinta religiosa con su
m1sica especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 A Id DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes,
externas con picazon. La primera
aplicacion da alivio. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
MERCADO DE AzUCAR
Ell precio sigue en- alza.

Ultimo cablegrama recibido de
Nueya York:
Cotizamos az1cares de Cuba
para embarque EN- abril a $1329 y
para embarque mayo, JUNO y julio
$13.54.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
CLINICA MTRAMAR
Sanatorio para Cirujia v Partos.
Stop 10. Santurce.

Con motive del aumento de pa
cientes sc solicitan ocho alumnas
de enfermeras. La superintendent
dara informes. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
FL rNDO
vERDAD Y JUSTEClA

ADIToREs: Paarso raes Elaatrade lns
ADMINISTRATOR: Aleiandro BOxzO
oFIctNAs: Salvador Braa. Nun 81
rKLEeONO Bzs n. o. BOX s4s.
oirsjAas iA sOrreuropGsneis iafouaa.
slga y ItsrUla a Ia dirseel6n.
ptrs ananetos. scnunieadoA etc, etc.
siEtxIsSs y Adnlnistrader
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

San Juan, P. r, mario 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
ENTERTAINED BY MAYOR.
Gives Banquet to Members of High
School Foot Ball Team, on
Friday Night.

Mayor r. d. Hawks gave a ban
quet at the Virginian Cafe last Fri
day evening to the members of the
Audubon high school foot ball team.
This came as fitting climax to the
close of the season. The team play
ed such splendid game Thanksgiv-
ing day when they defeated the
American Legion team by a score of
3 to 0 that the Mayor, whose only
son is a member of the team = decid-
ed the young men were entitled to
little outing, All the members of
the team, together with Supt. Nc
Intire and Mr.. Manuel, Joined Mr..
Hawks in one of the biggest spreads
of the season. 1t Yves a courtesy
each and every one enjoyed. The
occasion was also enlivened when
the boys gave several high school
yells and also one complimentary to
Mr. Hawks.
After the banquet Mr.. Manuel
took the boys to the Crescent thea
ire. where they witnessed the even
ing's program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
TO OPEN HOTEL SOON.

James Law is having a force of
workmen busy on the Arlington ho-
tel building, which he has complete
ly remodeled. The furnace, toilet
and bath rooms are being completed
this week. The entire interior has
been re-papered and re-varnished so
that the building is in better condi-
ton than 1t has been for years. Mr..
Law tells us that he has the build
ing rented and that within the next
few weeks the hotel will be in run
ming order. Hotel accommodations
have been inadequate in Audubon
since the Park hotel closed more
than a year ago. With the opening
of the Arlington the situation will
be greatly relieved. Il is hoped
that the tenant will be. able to make
his venture a paying one. Now
that Audubon has been without a
hotel for awhile, perhaps everyone
up and down the street will boost
for the new landlord.
The two rooming houses In town
have been crowded for a long time
and their capacity has been ntirely
too small to accommodate the trav-
cling public. Very frequently trav-
cling men have been compelled to
30 &c other towns for the night, as
they were unable to find lodging
here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
MAKE WAR BONDS PAR.
Well-Knowu Business Man Suggests
Plan to Make 1t Possible.

A plan to bring Liberty bonds back
to par has been suggested by ]. Og-
den Armour in an interview outlin-
ing his views OF the problems con-
fronting the new administration at
Washington.
Mr.. Armour urged the refunding
of war obligations maturing in the
next few years by the issuance of
long-term bonds bearing a commons
urate rate of interest.
Business is the greatest factor in
the prosperity of nation" said Mr..
Armour, "and business is being tax
ed to death on the theory that the
present generation should pay the
costs of the late war. l do not re-
gard that as fair or proper
1.-THE people who shed their blood
in a hard fought but glorious victory
and who now are hard-pressed eco
nomically by the results of the world
cataclysm must not be saddled with
the war debt. 1t issbest that future
generations-for whom the war was
fought as we'll as for ourselves
should carry some of the burden, so
that they will realize what the men
of this day and age did for them.
1.-THE hundreds of millions of OBJ
legations coming due in the next few
years should be refunded with long
term bonds bearing a commensurate
rate of interest. An immediate eff
feet would be the restoration Of Lib
erty bonds to their par value.
at is a crying shame that the mil
lions of patriots who bought Liberty
bonds should suffer the losses occa-
stoned by their present status. With
immediate obligations spread over a
long term of years, 1t would be pos
sible to lessen the burden resting on
the people. The part that hevy taxes
now plays in the making of living
costs high. is hardly realized"
Mr.. Armour declared the present
credit stringency was caused by the
governments competition with in
dustry in the money market.
He urged a careful revision of tax
legislation and particularly criticised
any revenue measure imposing a d.
rect tax on gross sales. Such a tax,
he said, would put large industries,
such as the packers, which do bus
mess on narrow margin of profit,
out of business.
ut is highly important that Eu-
rope be got back to work." said Mr..
Armour, "but before we can be of
service to the rest of the world we
must get our internal affairs in bet
ter order than they are in now. We
need a comprehensive program for
returning to a peacetime basis. But
the new administration must not kill
the goose that lays the golden eggs
-husinada -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
FARMERS RELIEF TO COME
Though Meeting Some Obstacles,
Committee Hopes to Pass I'M
mediate Legislation.

Undaunted by failure to obtain
! immediate action in the senate On
farmer relief legislation, proponents
of legislation announced the inten-
! ton of renewing their efforts to
bring proposals to vote. Chairman
Gronna of the senate agricultural
committee, declared the farmer re-
lief forces had the assurance Of
enough votes to pass the legislation
and we're determined to do it,
Objections of Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the republican lead
er, and of Senator Glass, democrat Of
Virginia blocked consideration of the
pending resolution directing revival
of the war finance corporation, and
the extension of more liberal credits
to farmers by the reserve banking
system. The republican leader said
time had not been given for senators
to study the proposition, and sug-
gested that manufacturers of New
England we're having the same diff
ficulty as the farmers in obtaining
needed credit.
Senator Gronna said that as soon
as the testimony taken in the hear
ing by his committee was printed
and placed in the hands OF the senate
he would press for consideration OF
the resolution. Senator Norris, re-
publican, of Nebraska, author Of the
measure, also declared the matter
would be accelerated.
The resolution now is on the sem
ate calendar and can be called up at
any time by unanimous consent, or
by majority vote of the senate. It's
supporters say they hoped to have it
taken up and acted upon during the
morning hour so as not to conflict
with the packer regulatory legisla-
tion which is due to come up today
as unfinished business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
MOVING TO GUTHRIE CENTER

Max Jacobsen, VINO Tor the past
two years has been conducting a
pool hall and soft drink parlor in
the new James Law building on
Washington street, is this week
mooving to Guthrie Center, where
he will operate in the old Moatz OPP
era house. The place Max will
conduct will not be a pool hall OF
a public character, but will be run
as club room. Heretofore there
has never been any pool hall in the
town of Guthrie Center. II the club
can maintain a good, clean place 1t
will be the means of providing a
place of entertainment, especially
during the wilmer months, for those
who belong to the organization.
The building Mr.. Jacobsen has
been occupying is being made ready
for the furniture stock Of Johnson
& Higgins, who are moving today
from their present location in the
old Arlington hotel building. The
building was purchased by this firm
early in the spring from James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
oADDoCK is GREAT FAvoRTTE
Easily Defeats Opponent in Match
at Omaha Monday, i'm Two
Straight Falls.

Two thousands fans were regaled
with the splendid battle between
Earl Caddock and Charlie Peters al
the Auditorium in Omaha Monday
night, and Notwithstanding the ex.
champion of the world won in two
straight falls, the defeated man had
nothing to be ashamed of.
No man in the word, bar none,
could have made a much better
showing than Peters did, for Cad
dock never wrestled better in his
life. He stripped in magnificent
shape and was bigger, stronger and
more clever than an Omaha crowd
had ever seen him before. The
fact is, his increased size was a rev.
citation and by comparison, even
Peerless Joe would not have had
much to crow over.
The first fall came in fifty min
utes flat with a sort of a half body
scissors and a bar-arm and every
moment OF the time was replete
with action. Caddock gave an ex-
hibition of every legitimate hold in
the category, his versatility winning
the admiration of the big throng
At that, he had. to exert himself to
the limit to effect the mastery of
Peters, who, 1t seems, is Just trifle
short of the perfection attained by
very few in the game. He wrestled
hard and pluckily and deserved
better fate. But it was not in the
pins, for Caddock was in a. shape
that would not be denied. Cool
and collected at all times, he went
at his work like the finished me-
chanic that he is, and was seldom in
jeopardy. He took the initiative
and maintained it throughout, al
though at times Peters had him
guessing.
The second session lasted but
twenty-six minutes, and this time
disaster came to the courageous
Papilion veteran via the head scis-
sors and body hold. In this joust
Peters showed that his endurance
had been but little Slapped by the
busy pace Caddock cut out for him,
and while he had the crowd with
him, it was of no avail. He was
wrestling one of the best men the
game has ever known, and that is
all the explanation necessary. Cad
dock is great card and his popu-
larity was we'll attested by the up
roarious greeting that was accord
ed him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
FORMER AUDUBON WOMAN
GETS A STATE POSITION

DR.. Edna Detwiler, of Carroll, but
a former resident of this city, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Det-
wiler, of Lincoln township, has
been elected to the position of state
superintendent of the department
of women in industry for Iowa.
The purpose of this department is
to secure equal pay for equal work,
an S-hour day, abolition of night
work, one day rest in seven, mini
mum wage and all other laws that
make for the welfare, both physical
ly and morally, of employed women.
However, the new position does
not mean that she will De required
to give up her practice in Carroll or
that she will be compelled to re-
move to Des Moines. She will re-
main in Carroll and continue to en-
gage in her profession, at which
she is making good.
Two big nights! Dec 16 and II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
.WELL-KNOWN FAMILY
ENJOY CELEBRATION
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERS-
AIRY OCCASION FOR DE-
LIGHTFUL GATHERING

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Detwiled Joined in a family gather
ing at their home in Lincoln town
ship eight and one-half miles north
west Of Audubon yesterday in cele-
brating the 50th wedding annivers-
airy OF their parents. Not all of the
children were able to be present on
account of two of them being so far
away from home, yet those who
were present enjoyed the days fes-
tivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiler have been
residents of Audubon county for
more than thirty-five years and have
a wide circle of friends, all of whom
unite with the Republican in extend
ing best wishes for continued sue
cess and a long and happy life. They
are among our most progressive
farmers and most highly respected
citizens.
Mr.. Detwiler was born in Penn
sylvania on January 26, 1910, while
his wife was born near Canton, O.,
Sept. 80, 1S45. He came to John
son county, Iowa, in 1854. He en-
listed in the Civil war on August IA,
1851, in the I'd Iowa Cav, and re-
NAMED in the service until his dis
charge on Oct. 4, 1866. He was
united in marriage to Nancy j.
Shaffer at Iowa City on December
s, 1870. In the spring of 1886 he
and his family moved to Audubon
county, locating on a farm in Lin
coin township, where the family is
still living, the original farm now
being operated by their only son.
The buildings on the farm were 'des-
troyed by fire couple OF years ago
but all of them were rebuilt, and
they are repo ted to be the most
modern and scientifically arranged
set of improvements of any in this
part of the state.
To this union five daughters and
one son were born, as follows: Mrs.
AIDA Griffin, OF Glidden; Miss Ed
ma Detwiler, of Carroll; Mrs. Car
rie Underhill, OF Hood River, Ore
gon; Miss Dora Detwiler, at home;
Miss Mollie Detwiler, of Boston,
Mass, and C. A. Detwiler, also on
the home place.