davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
TRUSTEES NOTICE

The board Of trustees Of Douglas
township viii receive sealed bids
for road and drag superintendent
until noon Of March s 1920. Board
meets at T. 8. Thygesen's residence
March s, 1920. The board reserves
the right to accept or reject any and
all bids.
M. d. GRAVES,
Tat. Township Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kind sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement. A.
Jacobsen and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
E0R SALE

Eight room house with furnace
and bathroom. Location close in.
including two of the best lots in
Audubon.
G. w. HOOVER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
1s HEAD OF CATTLE

Four choice milch cows, good looking,
pleasant dispositions and fine complexions.
These cows are high livers. We have
a phonogrph installed in their barn TO
play sweet music while we are milking.
They give more milk and 1t makes the
cream thicker. Two give milk, one gives
cream and the other buttermilk l Choice
milch COW (your choice, not mine), l yne
young female, only two years old, Has
fine porterhouse steaks on one side and
Sirloins on the other. All these animals
are matronly inclined and will have fami-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for kind sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes.
G. w. Hoover and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
7 HEAD OF HORSES

One Red Horse. three years old, never
married, good open countenance, robust
physique and boozer, one young horse
only three years old but already turning
gray, never stays out nights, l bay mare
with self starter and one old bay mare
both expect to raise families in the spring,
l Roam Horse old enough to run the farm,
just little gray but not bald, Kids pony
fat and ready for market, you buy this and
we will throw in the saddle and bride.
colt born last spring and always lived with
its mother on the farm. It's father must
have been a travelling man as we have new
err seen anything of him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
LIVE sTOCK SALE

Clint Leonard will hold a public
sale Of live stock the fore part Of
March Next week he will be able
to announce the exact date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
sell pies, cakes and sandwiches at
Marquesen's office on South Park on
Saturday. February 21st, beginning
at 1880 a. m. At 1880 p. m they
will begin their bake sale. Com.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

lies next spring. Twelve spring heifer
calves, six of which are steers, 1 Fine
speckled faced jersey calf, would make a
fine milk COW in a couple of years il he
was only the right kind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

LUNCH FREE-To every man buy
ing SIS or more, a sandwich and cup OF
weak coffee will be given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
For SALE

Some registered Angus bulls and
heifers; good individuals. Phone
30A31, Marshall Davis. Gray, Ia. 7tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

TERMS-wilI be made known when
we see who is bidding. {
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
100 HEAD OF HOGS

Half of which are red and the rest are
black what are not white. SO of them are
red, half are females with their golden
hair hanging down their backs. or
phan pigs born last spring, all white,
mother killed in South Omaha last month,
father unknown. One New Hampshire
sow with four pair of twins, assorted col
ors to suit the purchaser. Two old sows
that will be fresh before the sale, weather
permitting. One Red Headed boar good
as new. All pigs understand Swede and
are easy to get along with.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
HAVE FARM FOR RENT

A $40 acre farm for rent in Dick
inson county II you are interested
inquire at Frick Drug Store. eff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

ranch. Plenty of running water, and
spring water, which is piped to the house,
barns and feed yards. A large acreage
Of ground under cultivation. A good
acreage Of alfalfa and natural prairie hay.
Land can be irrigated. This is a splendid
proposition and must be seen to be appre-
ciated, viii advance a good deal in val
ne. Is more than worth the present price
which is $40 per acre, on good and desir-
able terms.
No. Z. Ranch of 1870 acres, locat-
ed about Is miles distant. Some i'm
provements. Some good farm land
Adapted to farming and grazing purposes
and the handling of cattle. Owner has
made good on this place. Sickness has
caused him to lay off for awhile and he has
concluded to sell the ranch. Sandy loan.
good water This land is worth $25 per
acre and should sell for that price. Present
price $40 per acre. Terms.
No s. Ranch Of 1900 acres +
Good for farming and cattle raising. Lo-
Gated about IA miles distant Fenced.
Small improvements. Desirable and
should sell on sight at price asked. $3.50
per acre until March 1. 1920. If pur-
chaser desires this place can be divided
into one tract of say $50 acres and another
of $40 acres. Terms one-third down,
balance on five years time at s percent per
annum.
No. 8. Wheat farm of 1900 acres
located 10 miles distant TOO to 500 acres
under cultivation. Has always produced
splendid crops of wheat and corn. Fine
soil, well located on main road and tele-
phone line. About 400 acres now In
winter wheat Balance to be in oats,
corn and other crops. Price $3.50 per
acre. il taken before March 1, 1920. One
fourth down, balance on five years time at
6 percent per annum. See this attractive
place and you will buy 1t.
No. 10. A combination ranch and
farm of 2240 acres. All fenced and cross
fenced 225 acres under cultivation.
Good corn and rye also potato land and
for forage crops. Cut a good deal of hay
on the land. Three watering plants, IL
miles OF fence. Four groves of trees on
the place. Have some peach and cherry
trees bearing fruit Can farm more ex-
tensively or run more to cattle and live
stock as desired. improvements are fair
to good. 0ne-half mile from school house
and mail route No failure OF crops or
OF grass in 80 years, or since settled.
Water piped to house and to barns and cat
tie and hog yards. Price $22.50 per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19

No 1. A half section of splendid
agricultural land, located 2 miles from
Haigler, Neb. 240 acres under cultiva-
ton, 80 acres of which are in winter
wheat with splendid prospects, the balance
to be in corn this season. Soil is dark
loan. Running water on the land, bound
ed by the Republican river on the north.
County and state road along the land. All
fenced. Price $4,000, reasonable terms.
No. three-quarter section
tract of desirable agricultural land adjoin-
ing the town site of Haigler Soil is
dark loan. 225 acres under cultivation,
all In winter wheat; splendid wheat and
corn land; have rotated to wheat and corn
and grown large and profitable crops of
each. Have grown 35 bushels per acre
during the past three years and always
good paying crop. Less than half mile
from the c. B. & Q. depot, main line Dem
yer to Chicago: high school, churches and
the center of Haigler, which is thriving
town of 500 people, with electric light
plant, city waterworks and all modern i'm
provements, Price $50 per acre. reason
able terms.
No. 3. quarter section tract adj
joining town site of Haigler, fine soil, as
near as the No. above. 140 acres In win
ter wheat, some improvements on the land.
Very desirable and will pay 1 8 percent per
annum on the investment Of $125 per acre.
All susceptible Of cultivation.
No. 4. Another 100 acre tract
close in to Haigler. practically adjoining
the town with about 100 acres under cul-
tivation and now in winter wheat. Main
county and state road along north side OF
the land. All fenced. Splendid loca-
ton and soil. Price 500 per acre. on
terms.
No. S. tract of 16S acres about
miles out, mostly under cultivation and
in alfalfa and winter wheat. One mile of
river on one side. Good improvements.
Running water on the land besides the
river. All smooth and susceptible OF cul-
tivation. Grove on the land. Splendid
soil. Loading station on the c., B. & Q.
rairdoad one mile distant. Good for SUI
gar beets, alfalfa, corn, wheat and other
crops. Pays splendidly on an investment
of 800 per acre. Will be sold for that
price If taken soon. Is worth $125 now.
See 1t and you will agree with me.
No. 8. Ranch of 1900 acres locat-
ed 5 miles distant on Buffalo Creek. All
modern improvements, including silos.
This is combined grain and live stock
- vhTNE TT nNryn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-19
G
twanto leaveno the
SOME DAY SOON

you All
mother
disposition; pleasant smile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
PAYNE SUBMITS
POLICY OUTLINE

Washington, Feb. 17.-Recom-
mendations as to the future policy to
be followed by the shipping board in
regard to the sale of the 80 German
passenger ship has stirred up a con-
troversy involving several branches
of the government will be submitted
to the senate commerce committee
tomorrow by Chairman Payne.
A report on the bid received for
the vessels is expected to be laid be-
fore the committee together with es-
Inmates of the amounts necessary for
refitting the ships for passenger SER
vice Chairman Payne stated tonight
after meeting of the board that the
matter Of the sale of the craft would
not be considered until the situation
had been laid before the senate CON-
mittee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
WEST INDIES ARE
SUGGESTED AS GOOD
HAVEN FOR VII. HELM

The Hague, Feb. 1.-THE latest
allied note to Holland with rUgsrd to
extradition of the former German
Emperor reverses the original demand
for his surrender and only asks his
internment, with the suggestion that
the former monarch be sent, perhaps,
to one of the Dutch islands in the
East Indies, it became known today.
The Associated Press learns on
excellent authority that the Dutch
government has already determined
to reply with an offer actually to
intern Wilhelm at Doom. Holland
would accept the full responsibility
of preventing him from endangering
the peace of the world, establishing
a guard over him and strict CEN
sorship.
Holland, it is pointed out in diplo-
matte quarters, is anxious to meet
any request of the allies which is
compatible with her own dignity and
does not conflict with the nations
laws and traditions of long stan1-
ing. More than anything else, as far
as can be learned, she desires to
bring to a close the issue over the
presence of the former emperor,
which has been a thorn in her side
since the Hohenzollern sought ref
uge here in 1918.
That the ex-ruler is undoubtedly
willing to spend the rest of his life
in Doom is the belief in official cir
cles, where it is also believed the
allies will accept the proposal to
place upon Hollands shoulders the
responsibility for keeping him there.
They point to Doom as being a par
ticularly advant- .ous place to in
tern him, as the village is not near
any large city and the house which
the ex-emperor has bought is so
placed as to be easily guarded, and
it is somewhat further from the Ger
man frontier than Amerongen,
where the former emperor is now liv-
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
WADE H. JONES is
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

News has reached the city of the
death of Wade Hampton Jones, Jr.,
in Atlanta, being killed when a truck
went wild and crashed into the side
walk. Wade Hampton Jones, Sr.,
formerly ran a hardware store in Alb
beville and the family is well re-
membered here. The following ac-
count of the fatal accident is taken
from the Anderson Mail:
Wade Hampton Jones, Jr., son of
Mr.. W. H. Jones of this city, was
killed in Atlanta this morning by a
truck. He was standing on the side
walk, when a wheel came off a large
passing truck, and the truck went
wild and crashed into the sidewalk,
killing young Jones instantly, and
seriously injuring another young
man by his side. He was 20 years of
age and was in business in Atlanta.
His father, who is connected with
the Anderson Hardware Co., of this
city, went to Atlanta at once upon
hearing the sad news. His body will
probably be buried at Charleston,
their former home. The young man
was a nephew of Rev. E Jones,
formerly presiding elder ofAnderson
district, and a cousin of Mrs. F
Browne of this city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
DARDENELLES TO BE
INTERNATIONALIZED

London, Feb. 1.-THE inter-
naturalization of the Dardenelles,
which has been forecast, was decided
upon definitely by the allied sup
rene council today. The details of
the control of the water way, how
ever, have not been worked out.
One of the big questions to be de-
cided is the policing of the straits
and knotty problem is as to who
will furnish the necessary troops.
Further then deciding that Con
stantinople is to remain under Turk
ish control the council has not
drawn definite boundary line.
Three commissions were set up by
the council today in connection with
the Turkish peace. One is to decide
upon the boundaries of the Armenian
republic, another is to report on the
Turkish finances and the third is 70
examine into Greek claims in TIC
Smyrna territory. which were dwols
upon at length by Premier V"nizelor
in his statement OF yesterday. All =,
commissions are expected 20 rapc":
to the council the latte ~. e :.,,:~
weak.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
WOULD GRANT PRESIDENTIAL
SUFFRAGE TO VIRGINIA WOMEN

Richmond, Va. Feb. Ex-senator
G. Walter Mapp, of Accomac, with
other patrons, this afternoon intro
duced in the senate a bill providing
presidential suffrage for the women
of Virginia, assessing state capita
ton taxes against them, and setting
forth the requisite qualifications for
women entitled to vote for electors
for president and for vice-president
of the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
CA|LLAUX TRIAL
NOW ON IN PARIS
Former French Premier on Trial Be-
fore Senate For Treason-Has
Been Two Years in Prison.
Case Related to That of
Bolo Pasha.

Paris, Feb. 17.-Charged with bav-
ing attempted to bring about a dis
honorable peace with Germany, JOS
eph Caillaux, former premier, went
to trial today before the senate act
ing as high court.
The senate adjourned at $50 p. m.
M. Caillaux was then taken away by
guards.
After it's adjournment as high
court, the senate went into secret
session to consider the eligibility CT
propriety of certain former govern
ment officials sitting as judges in tne
trial I'M. Caillaux. 1t was agreed to
hold sessions as a high court on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays,
BEGINNING next week but the day for
the next session remains, set for Fri
day of this week.
NJ. Caillaux, whose life is at stake,
seemed in the best of health and de-
termined and combative. Under
French legal procedure the defendant
during the trial may review the whole
of his political career and give also
his foreign policy while in Office. The
defense has not yet outlined it's plans
but the general opinion in the senate
this afternoon was that M. Caillaux,
who is expected to make an address
Friday extending over a period of
two hours, will champion his policy
before the war for closer relations
with. Germany and repudiate the
charge of having had intelligence
with the enemy during hostilities.
Two years ago, on January Ia, 49,
18, for the first time in the history
of the third republic of France, one
of it's former premiers, Joseph Gail
laux, was thrust into prison on the
charge of high treason and of en-
deavoring to make a premature and
dishonorable peace with Germany.
For more than 20 years he had been
a power in French political life, both
as premier and minister of finance.
He has expressed his determination
to flight to the last ditch" although
his long detention has made inroads
upon his health. After "A prelimi-
nary hearings, he protested in vain
against the laws delay. Last Sep
tember Caillaux was removed from
his Paris prison to a hospital at
Neuilly.
The case against Caillaux is some
what related to that against Bolo-
Pasha, who was executed at Vincen-
mes as a spy in April, 1918, and NJ.
Duval, editor of the Germanophile
newspaper. Bonnet Rouge, who went
to his death for similar treachery the
following July.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
WILL CONVENE HERE MONDAY

The Court of General Sessions will
convene here Monday, February %,
Judge T. S. Sease, Spartanburg, pre-
siding. There are many cases to
come before the grand jury ami
there are a number Of cases contin-
ued from last term Of court to be
tried at the coming term.
The cases continued follow: Ccr.
Douglas, murder; Elijah Hunter, ss-
sault and battery; Jasper Ashley ct
al, assault and battery; A. Jacobs,
assault and battery; Henry Harris,
murder; J. c. Taylor e. al, viola ia,
of the prohibition law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
JEALOUS
OF THE FRIENDSHIP
OF UNITED STATES

Londan, Feb. 17.-It is impossible
to emphasize the Importance and
gravity of the results which may fol-
low the supreme councils reply to
President Wilson's note relative to
the Adriatic settlement, says the
Mail.
"Anglo-American relations for a
generation may well depend upon the
terms of the reply" the newspaper
continues. "This country is anxious
that justice be done between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia and is equally
anxious to cultivate closest friend
ship wit. the United States foreign
relations. We trust, therefore, that
moderation and clear-sightedness
may characterize the reply so that
the very real crisis with which this
country is confronted may be a.
verted."
Rciteratirg it's past condemnation
of the peace treaty the Herald, labor
organ, interprets' decision concern
irg the surrender of former Emperor
William, extradition of Germans ac-
cused of war crimes and the future
status of Constantinople as realiza-
ton of the "folly" of the authors Of
the treaty."
Wilson's "Boundless Egotisn"
"The histrionic talents of Premier
Lloyd George" the newspaper goes
on, "have wrought more harm than
the vindictiveness of Premier Gle
menceau or the boundless egotism of
the American President. The drastic
temperance of President Wilson
may be a mere gesture, but it may be
mupch more, for America can en-
force it's will and can, even at this
late hour, insist that justice be done.
Does the president mean business?
If he does, there is still chance for
him to retrieve some of his reputation
and give Europe tolerable peace"
Deep anxiety lest the allies send
President Wilson reply containing
further cause for discussion is ex-
pressed by the Times, "because in the
actual mood they are now in, the Am
erican people might believe very lit
tie "'u~ sufficient to make them
withd, ! their countenance from the
peace St Element and turn their backs
for a season upon the affairs Of the
old world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
PEACE TREATY IN
TANGLED STATE
Little Headway Being Made With
Peace Treaty Compromise. Nego-
tiations Do Not Seem to Be
Making Headway-Change of
, Tactics Probable.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The peace
treaty compromise negotiations got
into a tangle state today so that, de-
spite claims in some quarters that the
lines on both sides were weakening,
the treaty's best friends in the senate
minimized the possibilities of agree
! ment.
cit looks as though we might come
out at the same hole we went in"
said Senator Hitchcock, the Demo-
cratic leader, after another effort to
obtain Republican aid in modifying
the Article 10 reservation adopted at
the last session of congress. He added
that the Republicans apparently had
rejected all compromise proposals on
the subject and that he was certain
the treayt never could be ratified un-
less they did compromise.
At the same time some senators
in the mild reservation ~rouL Of Re-
publicans indicated their belief that
the Democratic proposal might COM
mand considerable strength, while
some Democrats predicted that
enough Democrats to insure ratific a.
tion would break away and vote for
! the Republican reservation at its
stands.
The result was muddled situation
in which the party leaders on both
sides appeared uncertain as to what
might be the next development. It
generally was agreed, however, that
there would be no show down i'm
mediately and that the debate which
began yesterday would be permitted
to run for the present without any
effort to hasten ratification.
Forty Democrats had been pledged
tonight for the alternate Article 10
reservations presented by Senator
Hitchcock and he said he hoped even
tually to have the support of one or
two more. 1t would take 49 votes to
make up the simple majority neces-
sary to substitute one of these reser-
vations for the Republican draft,
and to the seven or more Republican
votes required for this operation, Is
more would have to be added to in
sure final ratification by a two
thirds vote. 1t was pointed out, how
ever, that the Republican leaders
might be placed in an awkward posi-
tion should majority displace the
Republican reservation with one
drawn up by the Democrats. How
many Republicans then would swing
over on the ratification vote is prob
lematical.
The senate made no progress today
towards vote on the first of the
proposed modification in the Repub
licans reservations, the entire day be-
ing occupied by debate on other
features of the treaty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
SAYS PEACE TREATY
NOT FAIR TO LOSERS

Washington, Feb. 17.-Urging the
Senate to judge the treaty of peace
with Germany by the light of history
and test it by the principles of inter-
national justice" Senator Thomas,
Democrat, declared today in the Sen
ate that the document was an effec-
tive disregard blythe United Statc3
and the allies of the general peaco
terms which Germany was induced %
assept when she signed the armistice.
Reviewing the many speeches of
President Wilson during the war and
notes to Germany just prior to the
armistice, Senator Thomas said they
constituted a binding agreement to
treat Germany fairly, and did not
justify the reparation and territorial
features of the treaty as finally
drawn up.
Lloyd George Bends.
"The statesmen of the allies un-
questionably intended to stand by
the agreement he said. "Unfor-
tunately the British premier appeal
ed to the country as they were
emerging from a conflict which had
shaken the British empire to it's foun-
dations, and put the mark of death
on the door of every family in the
land. The populace was moved by a
demand for revenge, miscalled justice
and Lloyd George bent beneath the
storm.
France, smarting under the sore
afflictions, reacted in the same fash
ion."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
$25, 100000 GOOD ROADS BOND
ISSUE VOTED IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 17.-Ala-
bama overwhelmingly voted in favor
of a $25, 100000 good roads bond is
sue, according to incomplete and un-
official returns today from yester-
days special election. Reports indi-
cate that the amendment carried by
l vote of ten to one.
The state by this action qualified
for like amount from the federal
government for highway construction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
Visiting in Pendleton.

Mrs. J. D. Kerr and Mrs. Percy
Miller went up to Pendleton Tuesday
and visited relatives for several days.
Their stay was pleasant one.