davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25

Asheville. - The North Carolina
Good Roads association. which opened
O three-day session at the city audi
torium here, has experienced re-
markable growth during the past year
and has become formidable and mil
liant force and an important factor In
the movement for state system OK
hard.surfaced highways and locat
county roads. The growth Of the or
ganization during the past year mas
been nothing short Of phenomenal.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
Four States Unite for Protection
Against Alleged Discrimination

Greenville, s. C.-North and South
Carolina Georgia and Florida are to
unite for mutual protection against
alleged discriminatory freight rates.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25

Ashevils. - ASheville Republicans
are preparing to extend a cordial in
yitation to Senator Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio, Republican presidential
nominee, to come here to spend his va
cation. 1t Is known that he told
friends in Washington, before the
nomination, that he would like very
much to come here to spend a few
weeks during the summear weather.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-25
MCADOO FIRM IN
DECLINING TO RUN
NO SURPRISE FELT IN INNER
ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES
OVER THE DECISION.
HAS NEVER BEEN CANDIDATE
Some Party Leaders Say Situation BY
McAdoo's Self-Ellmination Now
Somewhat In Flux."

New York.-Willam G. McAdoo
who has been considered by party
leaders as one of the principal candi.
dates for the democratic presidential
nomination, announced he could not
permit his name to go before the Sen
Francisco convention.
This decision" he said sis ire
vocable, as the path OF duty seems to
me clear and unmistakable."
Washington.--The refusal OF VIM
G. McAdoo to allow his name to be
presented to the democratic national
convention apparently did not come
as a very great surprise in inner ad-
ministration circles. To other demo
cratic leaders In Washington, how
ever, 1t seemed to be wholly unex-
pected and to his friends 1t came as
a keen disappointment
Some party leaders said Mr.. Nc
Adoo's self-elimination left the situa-
ton more or less "in nu."
They had regarded the former sec
rotary of the treasury as one OF the
foremost candidates for the nomina,
ton.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
Va h-- Ss-sa- u--=- Pes =
&C 7s---s- {. Az-f:
Lz-C 1E -s--=-
WIVES AS DISSATISFIED



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- = e. -
49,
--= ------=- - '---= =.
.--~=- q - - - q - -
- 90 - =
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
Italians Are Eager
to Return to L. S.

-- 80 -- ---4 - -
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. - -
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
MODERN FOOTBALL HAS EDGE
Payers o- Tc@sy A-s "a N5-e Yer
Es- T-z- ---s. g Several
s=zE--E 5z-I

lr-.5=- t-c--z- ~. - --=- ~
- I'D -zss--E --s ~ --= 81 ----
.--s---E Zz-= -zcE=5 q r. tcz-zs-
z----5--z q B-z B- E[=z--s He
zy=:
-Sr==- e-5 zc-1-z-! & re E=y-o-e
- ~ -1[=- Ez-e- P-Eye-s q -
6zT z-= tz- -1-= versatile -Lz- those
O ~ TIE TL= be<- teams now
have cc-Ya=I p-sys Al =,sve- with
-e-,------=5 C==-s= E5- probably
have 81 plays NJ chz-r.o-sh.p
P-lc-=--- team had - plays. Players
today have much more % d with the
sE5l-C1 = Cr=- play and forward
ressirE TE= s-z-s Ere q -L- smaller
we, t-- sv==[l=- sid more versatile.
u ny day re seldom ssz the ball tx.
czC- wLz- Il vas kt-Eet We only
lad 20 guard or position. but that
Eas sr-z --[=--sEi-E when giants
we're brought against rs The line
uso rCE p under 2I0 p-unds be-
cz-s= q -Ee altered nature OF the
zEe- tn sure TIE guards now could
lot stand Up against the old.rime
rushes. I Weighed - pounds. II was
e case q The Ertest IN those DAYS. We
didn't know what rowing ceuters were
then TIE tremendous crowds and
Eftesp-=st interest In the game now
Is suEc,e1t proof that football has
changed tCF he best
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
WHTTED WOULD HIT HURLER
As Much 7sasc7 fer Batter slusslns
Pitcher as There ls for Dusting
OF BstSnan.

George Whitted OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates says there is Just as much rea-
sOu in 6 pitcher throwing a baseball
20 frighten a batter as there would
be IN a batter taking a bat and break
ing the arm OF a pitcher whom he
could not lit-same theory In each
case. And Whltted hints that II he
finds any pitcher trying to dust him
OF he'll do Just that trick Of equal
izing things by busting the offending
pitchers arm.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
ARE OVER,ACTIVE

AINons ot ptopll-srov0 foks ard
children alSe-Sre bothered With over
sctivs Sidneys either during the aay 81
a. rIsaL
II you or year child are a,ucrE those
AIected with kidneys acting tco FREE
ly or too often don't wait u0tg some
serious kidney trouble develops rut set
cytUe % LIQUID SAu MSSe from the
drug store today and stop this disorder
rrugsists carry Liquid Shu Maze or
Wtl set Il for you IN small or Arss size
boyues 50 Nhy not give this MEDICINE
chance 70 relieve that ovsracuve kidney
condition = ADV.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02
Girl Weds in Hospital
When Tod She May Die

Esyyis5-rg. Ps--SO ~ that
E-s g ECt eIpecred 70 r@cUTeF.
Mss CErE z AEde-SJ1 vas
wstt@d n the Harris Urz hos
p--al % John K To-1'i-s0 by
TIE ReT. Lewis c. Ha1Eez Mss
A1tsEzou vas operated O. ssv-
eral days ago, ard when ply
s'cisEs h=ld ont urt'- hope FOR
her recovery. she decided % zst
married The bride Is employed
70 The department 0, internal a.
fairs, sEt her husband g en-
piOyed Es q chauffeur in the
state highway department.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-02

Poland cenmsndesred House Roonn.
Warsaw.-The serious shortage OF
living accommodations with the sp-
prosch Of cold weather has caused
the Polish government 10 commander
all rooms In private dwellings IN War.
saw.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
GOOD EXERCISE is MOTORING
Physician Seems to Have Made Out a
Good Case for His Side of
Argument.

DR.. Henry Williams, in an article
In Motors, combats the theory that
motoring is reducing our opportunities
for exercise. He says its benefits are
threefold-physical. mental and vo-
litional The buffeting of winds and
the inhalation of large quantities Of
oxygen stimulate digestion, assimila-
ton and excretion. This is true Of
the person who merely sits, as well
as of him who drives The latter, how
ever, benefits directly. Doctor Will
liams says: when you drive car
40 or so miles over average American
roads, or fraction of that distance
in any city, you give your arms and
torso course of purposeful calisthen-
les that rebounds directly to the bene-
fit of your muscles and arteries and
heart, and indirectly, but no less sig
nificantly, to the benefit of your diges-
tive organs of elimination as we'll as
the nervous system"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
Another Statue.

With the unveiling of the figure of
Gen. William Shepherd in the commu-
nifty of Westfeld, Mass. worthy fig
ure is added to the American popula-
ton of revolutionary heroes whose
memory is perpetuated by public
statue. General Shepherd, before the
Revolution. had taken part in the "Old
French war" which justified Macau-
lay in saying that because Frederick
the Great had decided to rob neigh
Dor, fred men scalped each other by
the great lakes of North America" He
began as private soldier and rose
to the rank of lieutenant colonel under
Washington, and later commanded a
brigade under Lafayette. Individuals
have sometimes questioned the utility
of public statues; yet in this case, as
In many another, the statue defeats
the common forgetfulness of past
deeds that has found expression in the
old saying, "Out of sight out of mind
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
No More Pups.

A little friend of mine who lives
next door has been teasing his mother
for puppy. knowing the destructive
habits OF such animals, she has firmly
refused to let him have one. At last
he persuaded her to let him borrow
one for half day to show her that
a puppy knew enough to properly be-
have himself Being warned that he
must watch the puppy every minute
it was in the house, the little chap
for time was careful to keep his eye
on it; but, finally firing of such vigil
lance, he relaxed his attention only to
give the puppy the chance it had been
waiting for. 1t improved it to the full
by chewing to pieces one of his most
cherished Christmas toys. This was
too much for the young host. Good
night" ne exclaimed, mo more pups
for me; I'll get me 10 year old dog. !"
Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
BIRD club
Notes

/ wish that everyone knew the
gold6nch. One can not see much OF
these birds without being impressed
by the refinement which seems to
mark every note and action. They
are very sociable and keep up a
lively conversation as they feed on
the dandelion, thistle or sunflowel
seeds.
No matter how poor their fare
they seem to be thankful for it. If
you would attract these ttle:yellow
birds as we'll as some others, plant
sunflowers somewhere on your
premises.
Kingbirds are accused of eating
honeybees, but the charge is said to
be without foundation. The depart
ment of agriculture has found that
sixty per cent of the Kinebird con-
sists of insects which are injurious
to our crops and gardens and that
the few bees which been found in
the Kingbird's stomach were
drones.
Kingbirds winter in Central and
South America, coming back about
May lst and staying with us until
September. They usually build
their nests in the trees near the end
of limbs.
The Kingbird is a fighter but is
not quarrelsome. He is particular
enemy to the crow, and during the
nesting season drives the crows
from the neighborhood.
When a crow ventures too neal
his nest he darts at him and gives
him a vicious peck. He is so quick
that by the time the crow turns
around he is out of his reach
Usually the crow turns tail and gets
away as fast as possible followed
by the Kingbird who darts aroune
him pecking him numerically
while the big clumsy crow is help
less to defend himself. The CROW
soon tires but the Kingbird foil WI
him far in the distance.
The Kingbird should be pro
tected as he is valuable in GU
fields and gardens, destroying larg
numbers of harmful worms an
bugs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
FREIGHT CAR BROKE AWAY
Peculiar Happening Hailed as Some
thing Particularly New in His
tory Of RaiIroadinq.

The Erie railroad has demonstrated
the practicability of theory that a
freight train may lose a car from its
midst and keep to its schedule with
its crew in ignorance of their loss and
Ed Mott, of Goshen, the local histo-
rian, is happy.
For generation Mott has been tell
ing folks of an Erie train that left Sus-
quehanna in the winter of 1855 with 10
cars of CATTLE AT Port Jervis one car
was missing. 1t had disappeared from
the middle of the train without leav-
ing broken couplings or other traces
of the manner of it's ejectment. Two
days later the missing car was found
in a field near the track at Shohola.
1t was empty. The cattle it had held
We're recovered in Sullivan county,
New York. They had freed themselves
from the car and crossed the Delaware
river on the ice.
Engineer Albert O.. Roberts was
driving a train to New York last Sun
day morning. At West Tuxedo air
brake trouble led to the discovery that
the fourteenth car was missing. The
thirteenth and fifteenth cars had re-
coupled themselves. Search led to the
discovery of the missing car alongside
the track mile to the north.
The accident of Sunday was exactly
the same as the one which Mott de-
scribes as of sixty-odd years ago, ex-
cept that the modern form of brake
caused the loss Of car to be discov-
cred more quickly than was the case
In the old days, when the couplings
were of simple design and the brakes
were operated by hand.-New Haven
Union.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
The Artistic Temperament.

The landlady announced that we'll
known humorist and cartoonist was to
join us at our boarding house and we
all had expectations of meeting jolly
good fellow who would drive dull care
away. When he arrived he insisted
on having small table by himself,
to the table always drew the table to
him, eating facing the wall, with his
back to the guests, and declined 10
meet anyone. All in all he was a sad
character to gaze upon and great
disappointment to the guesta.-Hk-
change.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20

When gum is on clothing hold a
piece of ice on the opposite side Of
the goods and the gum can be re-
moved easily.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
FRUIT COTTAGE PUDDING

Cream one cupful OF sugar with
half a cup of butter; add the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs, half a
cup of milk, two cups -four sifted
with TWO teaspoons baking powder
and teaspoon salt, and the beaten
whites of the eggs. Pour in square
pan, bake in a quick oven, cut into
squares. Serve with whipped cream
on top. Decorate each piece with
steamed dried fruit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
mark Him DUTY"

Wealthy Patient-Oh, doctor, have
such bad cold. can't 90 to the Office
this morning Can't you do something
for it?
Ex-Arrny Medico Gust out)-Get out
of herel Don't you see I'm busy? There
isn't anything the matter with you,
->u gold brick-The Home Sector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
Industry Gives DeIiaht.

The very exercise of industry i'm
mediately in itself is delightful ant
hath an innate satisfaction which tenn
pereth all annoyance and even Ing att
ateth the pains going with it.-l iaa'
Barrow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
For Onion Eaters.

Supported by spectacle bows irons
the ears. Il respirator hs been III
vented for surgeons, dentists and bar
bers to prevent their breaths nlngling
with that of patients OF patrons
New York Telegram.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
CABBAGE WITH BACON

Slice half medium sized head
of cabbage and boil it in a cup of
milk; turn it into baking dish,
lay slices of bacon on top and
brown in the oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE


State of Iowa, in and for Audubon
County, June Term, A. D. 1920.
Emma Graham,
Plaintiff
Harry Graham,
Defendant.
To Harry Graham, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of
the State of Iowa, in and for Au-
dubon County, the petition Of the
above named Plaintiff claiming and
alleging that she is a resident of
Greeley township, Audubon coun-
ty, Iowa, and that such residence
is in good faith and not for the
purpose of obtaining divorce
only; and further alleging that you
and said plaintiff were married at
Audubon, Iowa, on the 18th day
of November, 1917, and lived to-
gether as husband and wife until
November 10Th, 1918, and that
during the time you and plaintiff
so lived together, she at all times
conducted herself as dutiful and
loving wife; that there was born to
you and plaintiff, as the issue of
said marriage, son, Wesley James
Graham, who has at all times since
his birth resided with plaintiff. And
further alleging that during the
time you and plaintiff lived to-
gether as husband and wife, as
aforesaid, you were guilty Of such
cruel and inhuman treatment of
plaintiff as to endanger her life.
Wherefore said plaintiff prays
that she may be divorced from
you; that she may be awarded the
custody of her said minor son,
Wesley James Graham, and for
such other and further relief as
may be equitable in the premises.
For further particulars see petition
now on file.
And that unless you appear and
defend before noon of the second
day Of the next term, being the
june term of the said Court, which
will commence at Audubon, Iowa,
on the 9Th day of June, 1920, de-
fault will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon as provided by law.
Dated LIST day of May, A. D..
1920.
/ T. M. RASMUSSEN.
N u Attorney for Plaintiff !.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
zoe and
- Her Problems


Zoe did not make a practice of
discussing her family affairs with
others, but when she visited her
mother few days later she relat-
ed to her some Of her perplexities
and especially Of this latest problem
which confronted her.
II know, Zoe," her mother said
when she had finished her story,
"for | have had similar expert
eDces."
"You, mother?' said Zoe incred-
ulously. "Why, | thought you
never had these off days; you are
always so cheerful.
1T was before you can remem-
Der, Zoe, that [ made resolution
that others should never again see
me respondent. If, as you say, |
am always cheerful, it is because of
that resolution"
when | am so depressed" said
Zoe, my reasoning powers seem
paralyzed, and resolutions are for
gotten. But | must overcome the
habit, mother, / can't bear to have
the children shun me as they do
when | have the blues. How did
you manage to keep your resolu-
tion?"
"Well," said her mother refec-
lively, Il analysed the thing called
the blues and found that its prin
cipal object is that OF giving our
loved ones undeserved punishment
for imaginary offenses. When we
are depressed we are apt to be UNI
reasonable and cruel, and to this
cause can be traced much of the
grief and unhappiness OF the world.
Affecting our families with these
off days is downright selfishness,
affecting all who come in contact
with US. Unrestrained depression
is the source of an almost endless
chain of evils and it has never been
known to result in any good"
"And 1t robs us of the love and
respect of those who are nearest
and dearest to us, Zoe interrupted.
"Yes," her mother continued,
"and it greatly affects our health.
1t is now known that in great
majority of cases depression leads
to disease, is the cause of disease,
is a disease for which there is no
reasonable excuse. | resolved then
that my family should no longer
suffer because of my grouches, that
would look and act pleasant
whether l felt it or not, and the re-
suit was most satisfactory. When
would not allow myself to make
others unhappy the crouch soon
; disappeared"
! In the days which followed Zoe
) pondered much over this CONVEX.
sation. She saw herself, her duties
and her responsibilities in new
light. For sometime there was nc
recurrence of an off day to test hel
.. strength.
Sale of SchOOlhouse
: The old schoolhouse in Sub
3 district No. /, Oakfeld township
e Audubon county, Iowa, will be sole
e to the highest bidder, at public
auction, on the 22d day of May
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Sale to be hele
on ground where school stands.
ARTHUR l.. NIELSEN,
: m 20 President.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20

add to them two tablespoons but
ter and a teaspoon salt Pour this
over the asparagus and put into
the oven until set. Serve on hot
toast.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-20
The Housewife s
Corner

To remove the wrinkles from
silk, georgette or crepe de chine
waists, shake out and then hang
over hot radiator or register for a
few minutes and the wrinkles will
disappear.
In making fruit cake if half of
the butter is put in the bake pan
without fruit, then the fruit added
to the remainder of the batter very
slightly Toured, and poured on top
of the other the fruit will settle and
be evenly distributed.
When gum is on clothing hold a
piece of ice on the opposite side Of
the goods and the gum can be re-
moved easily.
Salt is useful for many things
besides that Of making our vege.
tables, soups, meats, ETC., more
Bavory. 1t is valuable antiseptic
preventing and arresting decay. II
has qualities which are valuable
for other purposes also.
A glass of hot water in which 8
small spoonful of salt has been dis.
solved will usually relieve indiges
ton, dyspepsia and heartburn. IT.
persistent use, glass being taker
every morning before breakfast
will often relieve constipation whe1
nothing else seems to be of avail.
Ink stains can be removed if fin,
salt is poured upon it Immediately
while still wet, and then washed
out in warm water. Repeat j
necessary.
Iron rust can be removed b,
wetting the stain with lemon juic
and salt, and then placing in tn
sun, wetting the stain with tn
liquid occasionally.
ASPARAGUS WITH EGGS
Cook asparagus tips in salte'
water until tender. Place in a bak
inn dish Reat four eggs until lipht
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

confidence in the stability or the
Polish government.
Aside from supervising the imam
cial end OF this loan DR.. Adamski is
also under instructions from his gov
ernment to advance commercial re-
lations between Poland and the
United States. Poland needs machln-
cry of all sorts in order that her IN
dustries might be able to handle the
raw products of this country, such as
cotton. wool. minerals, and chemicals.
In return Poland offers TO the
American market it's natural re-
sources-coal, iron. oil and timber.
The textile industry, foremost among
Polish Industries, has great possiblli'
ties in the near future.
From a technical point OF view, II
has practically recovered from the
ravages OF war, but production is
limited by the amount of raw cotton
and wool available, and most or
which must come from the United
States.
In regard to Paland', ability to
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
ALLIES WORR|EDBY
TURKISH SITUATION
WarIike Movements in Near East
Crowd German indemnity
Into Background.
BY EARLE &. REEVES.
international News Service.

LONDON, June 20.-German indem-
may be forced into the background
by the warlike movements In the
near East. when the representatives
of Great Britain. France. Belgium.
Japan. and Italy meet at Boulogne
tomorrow to work out the finsl de-
tails OF the program for the Spa con
ference.
According TO information from a
semi official source last night. the
chief subjects which will come up
are:
! !. Russia's attitude toward Persia.
= The Turkish situation and pos
sible revision of the terms OF the
Turkish treaty to placate the nation
alist forces led by Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, and
3. The warfare between Russia and
] Poland.
Premier Lloyd George is extremely
anxious that the Russian menace to
Persia be eliminated before trade is
resumed between Bolshevik Russia
and the allied countries. The Russo
Persian situation has been involved
TO some extent with Turkish matters
as a result OF the reported agreement
between Moscow and the Turkish ma
tionalists.
Great Britain takes the view that
the Turkish nationalists must either
be blacated or decisively defeated be-
fore the allies can go ahead with the
Turkish treaty--the only one remain
ing TO be signed. Greece. which has
assumed sovereignty over Thrace. is
said 70 be ready to go to war against
Turkey.
The original program for the Bou-
Iogne conference called for a detailed
division OF German indemnity. both
as to the amount and the method Of
payment.
Preliminary to the Boulogne meet
ing a conference w., be held at Hythe
on the south coast Of England. be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and rep
resentattives of France today. Pre-
mier Millerand. of France. and Mar
shall Foch arrived at Hythe from
Paris yesterday afternoon. The pres
ence OF Marshal Foch indicated that
military matters would play an i'm
portant part in the discussion both at
Hythe and Boulogne.
Admiral De Robeck, British repre-
sentative at Constantinople, report
ed the situation in Turkey required
urgent action by the allies. il is ex-
pected that the allies will lose no
titme in attempting to restore their
prestige in Turkey. An informal
meeting OF British ministers was held
at Hythe late today. Those partici-
pating were Lloyd George, Earl Cur
zon. the foreign secretary; Austen
Chamber. chancellor OF the excheauer.
and Field Marshal Wilson. of the
British general staff.