davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school session begins at
10 o'clock. All are urged to con-
slider the value of the Sunday school
and become a part of 1t.
Preaching service at the church at
IL a. m. At this service part of
those in the hst of preparatory mem
bers will be taken into full member
ship. The ones coming in will be
those in Mrs. L. G. Kopp's Sunday
school class.
After the service, the basket din
ner at the Melville Center church.
Epworth League at p. m. Every
one invited.
Preaching service at s D. m. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Miss Crousaz who Is organizing a
music class In our community will
sing for as at the morning service
next Sunday. Miss Crousaz comes
very highly recommended and we
shall listen to her with pleasure.
Our fourth quarterly conference
will be held August 29th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
FORD CAR STOLEN
Automobile Taken Last Evening
While Family was Visiting Friends

A Ford touring car belonging to
Charles Altman of near Gray, was
stolen some time last evening. When
Mr.. Altman and his family came to
town they parked their car in front
of the residence property of J. L.
Rippey on Washington street. About
1880 when Mr.. Altman went to get
his car he could not find it, At first
he thought someone might have TAX
en- 1t for joke, but the more he
thought about II the more he was
convinced that It had been stolen.
He got into communication with
the sheriff's Office at once. Mr.. Will
son and his deputy got busy at
once with the telephone and sent out
word. They remained on the job
until about two o'clock when they
were convinced the thief had gotten
long lead for escape.
The license number on the car was
1895. Up to the hour Of going to
press no word has been received
and it may be some time before the
car is recovered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
REAL AND REEL MARRIAGES

Life has its serious moments, and
here is one of them. A lover, six
feet three inches tall, of proportion
ate athletic qualities, able to swim,
ride horseback, dive and drive, is
wanted by California woman. A
college man is preferred.
Most of womankind is happy to
pick any sort of Romeo OF the family
tree. Think OF the Juno types one
sees sailing down the street beside a
mere pigmy. Think again of the
squat and the waistless creatures
who have captured regular fashion
plate of man, dashing Beau
Brunei or Lord Chesterfield who
seemingly adores the wife of his
choice. A stammering tongue, a
squint eye, or a tooth out in front
seem to make no difference when
Cupid really sets out to make a
match. We take little stock in the
theory that marriages are made in
heaven. They are OF the earth,
and 1t is well that the average man
and woman do not set their hearts on
winning mates of angelic appearance
or disposition. There would be pre-
cious few marriages.
Now, this California woman is in a
privileged class. She is "beauti-
full film star" according to the story,
and she wants this Adonis-like lover
for film purposes. All is we'll, for
he Is largely for amusement, not es-
pecially for that of the star, but for
millions of people everywhere who
demand amusement. In fact, II is
said that commercialized amusement
is the first and greatest industry in
America today. The biggest salar-
led people are those engaged in am
using the pubic with mock love Of
fairs, Opponents, spectacular recep-
lions by the home folks, intrigue and
triangle plots, and lot of non
sense thai In real life, rather than
reel life. make for tragedy and br ok
en- homes.
It's funny world, whersia we
laugh at things on the stage or the
screen that would break our hearts
should they be our lot IN actual lite.
AS for the tall and stately liver. for
tauate is the person who wins one IN
the film reel or in real life. 5ut
rore fortunate Is the average man or
woman who lives happily with the less
handsome lover, one who posse sses
genu:he kindness and for beaTaucs
for ones. foolish ways. When this
state OF mutual forbearaace does rot
pr.vall t',n life hNs more than one
serious moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
EARTHQUAKE IN LOS ANGELES

Three brief earthquake shocks
were felt in Los angeles Tuesday.
The first came early in the morning,
following two slight ones Monday.
At 1880 Tuesday afternoon there
was a shock lasting about two min
utes, shaking some buildings, but
causing no property loss. A similar
shock was felt at 2:10.
A quake, accompanied by what
was described as underground thun-
der" occurred at Redondo beach,
Manhattan beach and FL Segundo on
March 8. On July 18th there were
four shocks felt in Los Angeles, and
its vicinity. Three of them were of
considerable severity. and caused ex-
element among theater patrons and
people in stores.
The next day tho mayor warned
against visitors sending home too
highly colored accounts of the
quakes. On the 18th there was an
other tremor. That lasted about
two seconds.
On the night Of July 21st there
were four shocks, and the quake did
damage TO buildings at Inglewood,
and was felt through most Of Los
Angeles county. Damage was esti-
mated at 100000, and the following
day there were slight shocks, one
stopping the Los Angeles power
plant for short time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
DEATH OF INFANT CHILD

Lutte Pearl Terry, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry OF
Royal, Iowa, was born November 8,
1918 and died at her home July 30,
1920, aged one year, eight months
and seventeen days. She contracted
pneumonia on last Wednesday and
passed away the following Friday af-
ternoon.
She will be greatly missed as she
was the sunshine Of the home, and
her sunny disposition won the lore
OF all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn her untimely death her
father. mother, four sisters, Lydia,
Blanche, Ethel and Bessie, besides
many other relatives.
The remains were shipped to Au-
dubon last Saturday and funeral
services held from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. M. Miller Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. VIM. Mack.
of the Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment was made in Maple Grove
cemetery in this city.
The sympathy of all friends and
neighbors is extended to the be-
reaved in their hour of loss and
grief.
Besides the parents of the deceas-
ed. Mrs. Brandstatter, Clarence and
Belle Brandstatter of Menlo were
here for the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
EXTRA FORGING AHEAD
Special Election Held Monday Au-
thorizes Expenditure of $4,000
for Civic improvements

A special election was held In Ex-
ira last Monday at which was sub
mitted the proposition of bonding
the city for a new city hall and the
extension of the water works. Both
propositions were passed on favor
ably. The new city hall Is to be
erected at cost of not to exceed
$1,000 and the water mains are to be
extended over that portion of the city
not now supplied. The estimated
cost will be $4,000.
Both men and women voted on
both propositions. On the first pro-
position so men and 80 women voted
for the improvement and 20 men and
6 women against. Bonds in the
sum of $1,000 will be issued to build
building of cement blocks on the
old site. 1t will probably be one
story and will be large enuogh to
accommodate the clerks office, the
council chamber and room for the
fire truck and hose cart.
On the extension of the water
works proposition 70 men and 80
women voted for the improvement
while only 20 men and 4 women yot-
ed against It, Bonds in the sum of
$4,000 will be issued to make the
much needed improvements.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS

The poultry culling demonstra-
tons have been we'll attended con-
sidering they have been held at
harvest time.
Mr.. McGinnis has made 1t so
plain how to Gull out the non-layers
and has tried not to let any one go
home unless they felt that the could
Gull his own flock. The people
have co-operated well at the meet
ings and have gone home determined
to rid their own fiocks of the loaf
ers.
1t has been a valuable project for
the farm bureau to have taken up
and the people are fortunate In hav-
ing a man of the experience as Mr..
McGinnis has had in poultry culling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
wRoNGED GIRL FOUND HOME

A girl from a respectable family,
betrayed through a promise of mar
riage, found herself facing mother
hood, deserted by her fiance and
forced to resign her position as a
teacher in city in the western part
of the state. Her story rivaling
that of the heroine of Hall Gaines
novel. "The Woman Thou Gavest
Me" has Just been told at the Saliva
ton Army Rescue Home in Des
Moines.
When concealment was no longer
possible, Nell told her story to her
parents, who, feeling they were dis
graced, left the girl to work out her
own salvation. She came to Des
Moines, not knowing where she
could find work to tide her over her
misfortune. She secured work in a
restaurant, but finally was compelled
to abandon the position. She was
on the verge Of starvation when, at
tracted by the sound of the Saliva
ton Army drum, she stopped and in
quired of classic" where she could
find refuge. She was taken to the
Army Home, the father of her. child
was located through the Missing
Friends Bureau" OF the Salvation
Army, and reconciliation followed.
The Free Legal Bureau" of the ar
my has arranged so that the child
will be the legal heir of its father.
When interviewed, Nell said 'The
Salvation Army was the last institu-
ton to which would have looked for
laid. There was corps in the coun-
W NJ and bod
them on the streets several times,
but had always classed them as a
band of religious fanatics, and even
IL / had known that the Salvation
Army had rescue and maternity
home, think I would not have gone
to them at that time, because did
not think they did things in the man.
ner which I approved, but I see now,
from our county paper, that there is
an advisory board there, of which
Mr.. Smith Is the head, and that he
and the other members have en-
dorsed the rescue home. II / had
only known this, and IL had known
the kind of an institution 1t is,
would have gone there at once and
would have been saved four months
of the most awful torture a girl can
endure. am going to write these
men, of course emitting my name.
because am determined to live the
right life now, and tell them Just
how much good they are doing in
our county. or course after came
to the home and saw its splendid
equipment, its trained nurses Its ex-
cellent doctors, and best of all.
Mother (Major) Caldwell, I know II
was the place for me. l have been
treated most kindly, and know that
baby and would have been happy,
even IL John had not come back, be-
cause have learned to care for my
self. am going to visit the home
whenever possible and do all can
for the other girls, because most of
them, know are not bad girls"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY,

This office last week printed the
hog catalog for A. f. Herndon, who
will hold his first Spotted Poland
China hog sale at the fair grounds
pavilion on Wednesday Of next week.
Mr.. Herndon has made a great sue
cess breeding Spotted Poland Chinas
which are widely known as "The Hog
OF the Hour" There is a great de-
mand for this breed of hogs. In
quiries have come 20 him from sew
eral states and there is every assur-
ance that there will be a good at
tendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES

the hrst Shipment OF canning
peaches that we were to get this
week failed to arrive this week, but
we have the promise that they will
get here the first Of next week. also
including shipment Of Apricots.
RENFTLE & REED,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

Attend the ball game next Sunday
afternoon between Harlan and Audu-
bon. II will be one of the best
games OF the season on the local lot.
Let's 60.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
Graff further heneftted as tha Fa

Graft further benefited as the Fa-
vile movement grew in band wagon
proportions, and the Faville men
were in a position to shower votes
with utter abandon and without hav-
ing to pick and choose for fear their
votes would send another candidate
soaring beyond Faville's reach.
The tail of Faville's kite came by
way of the De Graft supporters as
they rode to victory soaring higher
and higher, the better, IL seemed, to
look down upon what was once the
formidable Salinger movement.
Republicans express themselves as
well satisfied with Weaver, Faville
and De Graf. Justice Weaver is
known far and wide. they say, as a
judge of great learning and ability.
Faville stands high in the state and
with the bar association. Judge De
Graf has handled cases of import
ance while on the ninth judicial cir
cult. In the campaign for the NOM
nation he made many new friends
over the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
BRAYTON MAN DIED SUDDENLY

Word reached us Just at the hour
of going to press that Mr.. Jensen,
aged. Sc years, father of the Jensen
Bros, who conduct the light plant at
Brayton, died very suddenly this
morning. He ate his breakfast and
was in his usual good health. He
went into the field and while there
suffered a hemmorhage of the brain
from which he died shortly after.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
BABIES PUZZLE POLICE

Police say Miss Louise Boeke is
the mother of the two babies found
in Omaha, Nebraska late on last
Saturday night in an abandoned we'll
just north of the White House mar
ket, and that H. S. Kent, boarder
at the Boeke home, now under ar
rest, is the father of the children
and that he placed them in the well.
Miss Boeke insists that she has not
given birth to any children. Kent
says he doesn't know anything about
the case. He refuses to make any
statement other than that il Miss
Boeke gave birth to any children he
was not the father.
AT the hospital where the children
are being cared for; there seems to
be some difference of opinion as to
whether the babies are twins. 1t is
said the girl, who was the second one
found, is larger and stronger and APP
parently a day older than the boy.
On the other hand, police and sew
eral neighbors say they are positive
Miss Boeke is the mother of the chill
drep and that she gave birth to them
last Friday. Kent is a doctor, law
yer and philosopher,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

Fine program Crescent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06
LOCALITIES

STOP IN PHOENIx-Mr. and Mrs.
II. 4. Grant and son Hugh of Globe,
stopped in Phoenix yesterday on a
motor tour throughout the state.
ADV. II
MOTOR FROM MIAMI = Frank
Perko of the Miami Evening Bulletin
and Stanley Parkins of the Miami
Silver Belt motored into Phoenix yes
terday. Their car overturned on the
Mesa highway but no one was injured.
ADV If
LABOR PARADEs ToDAY-The
Phoenix Central Labor union has
planned a parade this forenoon, in
which members of all affiliated craft
unions will participate. The union men
will meet at the labor headquarters,
23S East Washington street, prior TO
10 o'clock at which time the parade
will start.
Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder.
ADV IL
STEWART is COMMENDED -
Frank Stewart is certainly held in
high esteem at the Harding head
quarters remarked Sims Ely yester-
day He had just arrived home from
the visit he made to Marion with the
western governors, and the remark
quoted was made in reference to
Stewards candidacy in the primaries
for presidential elector. All of the
Ohio men on Senator Harding's office
staff, as well as several Ohio Repub
licans of prominence inquired about
Stewart, and sent him special mes
sages of regard. 1t was the same at
national headquarters, in Chicago; the
Ohio men there had words of praise
for their old Ohio comrade."
Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder.
ADV. II
VIOLINlST ETURNS Percy
Clingerman, prominent local violinist
and instructor of the violin. returned
yesterday from the coast, where he
has been taking a special course in
teaching under Prof. B. Berg.
Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder.
| ADV. 1t
| OPEN OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA
announcement was made yesterday
| that DR.. Allen Hamilton Williams and
| his wife, DR.. Marian Walker Williams,
who are we'll known in Phoenix and
who left some time ago ostensibly for
/ pleasure trip to the coast, have de-
| cided to take up the practice of medi-
cine at Santa Barbara. Calf. They
i have opened offices at IL East DE La
4 Guerra street in that city. DR.. VIII
liams was formerly medical superin-
| tendent of St. Luke's home. and was
! also an officer of the Maricopa Coun-
| ty Medical society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIf
River CROSSINGS

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings
Sacaton: There is but little water
in the river, but on account of mud on
the north side it is necessary for ears
to be pulled through.
Apache County
Main highway Springerville to Hol-
brook in good condition. Mountain
roads soft but passable.
Cochise County
All main roads good and being i'm
proved.
Coconino County
Roads generally good. Showers caus-
ing some mud over short stretches. but
not delaying travel.
Graham County
Roads roungh in places, but generally
in fair condition.
GreenIee County
All roads in good condition; slight
damage cause by recent rains repaired.
GiIa County
Roads over county iu good condition.
Salt river bridge will be open for traf-
fic Sept. 1. New road to Gisela from
Roosevelt and Payson road completed.
Maricopa County
Prescott Wickenburg road good. the
Black Canyon is fair by way of Ave
nue. 16. To Florence new state high
way out of Mesa Tempe bridge open
for light vehicles. Coast-Parker route
best. All floods past; river crossings
open except ella to Ajo.
Navajo County
Best road, Holbrook to Winslow,
north of Santa Fe railroad. Fort
Apache road rough from Shumway tC
Showlow. All other roads good.
Whiteriver
Roads across reservation are rough
but dry and hard, except for few soft
places at the higher elevations.
Pima County
All main roads in good condition
valley roads dusty and rough. Flor
ence-C Casa Grande road bad, due to re
construction; take desert roads be
tween these two points.
Santa Cruz County
Several storms last week: roads are
washed out in several places through
out country.
Yavapa County
Heavy rains have rutted the roads ir
a few places and damaged creek cross
ingS, but all are passable.
Yuma County
Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic; road
in good condition.
Parker: Road via Parker and Needle.
in good condition.
JAMES II. GORDON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, Tue
son; NJ. L. hewitt. Ray hewitt, Mesa;
J. Rasoff, Ray; NJ. L. Mckee, F. w.
Globe; H F. Adams, Miami; B. c.
Rabbit, Tempe; Leonard Vogel, New
York; E. M. Avery, Jerome, P. G.
Steiner, Clarkdale; "A. L. Phelps, Peo-
ria; S. V. Marks. San Francisco; H.
M. Mcmillan, Los Angeles; w t. Owen,
Ell Paso; Mrs. Jack Hazard, Clovis.
n. Mex; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Seabury,
Helen NJ. Rose, Geo weis Carr. New
York; Ollie Long, Winfield, La; B. d.
Mcconnell, Denver; Sam J. Wright,
City; G. w. Shute and wife, Globe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Jaynes, Tucson;
Mrs. Jas. r. d. Duscotte, Tucson; Al
bert NJ. Sauers. Douglas; K. P. Pock-
ereil, Tucson; r. b. Orr, Nogales.
Commercial
w. A. Murphy, Flagstaff; G. H.
Hecht. Los Angeles; Mrs. w. Tate,
Angeles; Frank Kaiser. St. Joseph,
Mo-. D. Ditkin, Los Angeles; Henry
Stone, Litchfield; f. A. Wilson, Ray;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Heener, Superior;
c. A Cameron, Casa Grande; F. L.
Hall, Tucson; S. H. Thurston, Tucson;
Jno. Hendricks, Winston Salem, n. c.:
Ed Vukos, Duluth, Mimi. Mr. and
b1lc 4oaA (OtOO NoaiaS, 1SSSVIts
Geo. Bedinger, Flagstaff: Mrs. Barth-
olomeaux and family Marshaltown, Ia.
jefferson
T. S. Clark, Chicago; H. C. Mauser,
Muscatine, Ia ]. F. Au1lo, Los An
geles; J. H. Engert, Phoenix; C. E.
Burton, Ash Fork; d. c.. Walker.
Sprfngerville; Paul J. Edwards, Wells
boro. Pa; Geo. j. Tauxe, Los Angeles;
w. Bishop and wife, Douglas; H. Nj.
Lentz, Los Angeles; Joe S. Merino,
Superior; L. E. Schock, City; Willis
Thomas, Gillespie Dam; L. Peterson,
Gillespie Dam; j. B. Rickel. Chandler;
T. II. Kendall, Phoenix: F. J. Podd,
Phoenix; A. L. Klerner, Ell Paso; F. A
Zinpper. FL Paso; Elmer L. Jackson
Flagstaff; VIM. r. Randall Flagstaff;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Newell. Clemen-
ceau; G. A. Rodgers, Denver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06
Little Stories
Of The Town

patronizes the hotel.
When the Miss from New York re-
turned to the desk for her key about
an hour later Murphy winked to the
salesman wko Ioitered conveniently
near. The salesman took his cue and
just as Murphy reached for the re-
quested key the salesman drew big
| revolver from his pocket and threw 1t
on the desk.
Here keep that fo4. me-" he com
manded. Il guess I've used it enough
for today"
Murphy turned and in startled tones
asked:
You didn't kill him did your"
Yes, | had to. He was getting
nasty because [ shot his squaw. l tried
to explain that she was out on the
desert and crippled when l found her
and could not have lived any way, but
the blamed Indian insisted 1 shouldn't
have shot her. OF course when he got
nasty about it and tried to knife me 1
had to let him take his medicine.
Guess I'll go to my room and wash up
because he did get me one with his
knife" and here a cour thrown back
exposed red stain an otherwise
Immaculate shirt The stain would
not pass as blood under the eyes of an
expert but it certainly had a startling
effect upon a certain young lady who
stood very close and listened intently
| to every word. She continued to stand
at the desk after the salesman had gone
to Murphy:
Isn't he just perfectly wonderful"
she exclaimed. "A typical man of the
modern west! So savage in nature and
! yet so conventional in dress. oh, I'm
glad l came to Phoenix"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

NIT SIMS FOR GOVERNOR
All supporters of Nit Sims are re-
queSted to be at his headquarters at
the American theater tonight at pm
ADV. IT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

PIANO TUNING
Tuning and repairing. Special prices
before rush season. Factory work.
men. Redewills. Phone 1569.-Adv.
tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. Jefferson St
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. It
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder
ADV. IA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

Edith Nj. Jacobs for County Recorder
ADV. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder
ADV. 1,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

FOR LADIES ONLY
Let me rebuild your old hand turned
shoes. They'll be as good as new.
Sandige Shoe Shop. 323 West Washing
ton st. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-06

Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder
ADV. I.