davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County, October
term, 1920.
In the matter Of the estate of
Henry Freese, an absentee. Notice
of filing of petition for administra-
ton of estate.
To Henry Freese and the heirs at
law of Henry Freese:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file with the Clerk of the
above named court the petition or ap-
plication Of nellie M. Payton, alleging
that you have property and property
rights in Audubon County, Iowa, and
that you, the said Henry Freese, have
absented yourself and your where
abouts are unknown and that you
have not been heard of for the past
ten years and more; also alleging
that said applicant is entitled to adj
minister upon your said estate, and
alleging that by reason of the above
and foregoing that it is necessary
that administration be had upon the
property of the absentee; said appli-
cant further states that there is no
known reason for the absense of the
said Henry Freese. You are further
notified that this notice is given pur-
suant to order of the above named
court made on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1920, and you are further noti-
fed that unles you appear and make
answer to the petition of said appli-
cant on or before the 3rd of Deem
Der, 1920. that the prayer of said ap-
plcant will be granted as prayed.
Mantz & White, Attorneys
for nellie NJ. Payton, Applicant
42-SW
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
REEVES NOT HEAD COACH

1t has been felt that the article in
last weeks issue of the Republican
concerning the foot ball game might
| give to the public some erroneous
| ideas. So we have asked for space
| in which to make a statement of
some facts relative to the game and
the manner in which the game was
officiated.
In the first place Perry did not out
play their opponents or else their
own coach was mistaken about the
matter. He acknowledged that they
were decisively outplayed every quar-
ter of the game.
Perry was not dissatisfied with the
refereeing of Mr.. Reeves. The coach
Mr.. Barnes and the players spoke
very highly of the refereeing and
asked about the possibility of secur-
ing him for games at Perry.
We wish to state that Mr.. Reeves
is not the head coach of the Audu-
bon team. He has been out few
evenings as has also Mr.. McGennis
and Mr.. Clark, to assist Mr.. Manual
who was elected to take charge of the
High School athletics and who is
head coach. Whenever MIR. Reeves
has been out we have been glad to
turn over the team to him because
of his superior knowledge of football.
Mr.. Manual has charge of the team
but has been much pleased with the
interest the men have taken in the
team and for the suggestions and
help that they have given.
The article in last weeks issue cited
WI hn rnfnrnn aHn
rank errors. The first was when a
Perry man was penalized for pushing
the ball in advance of the place
where the ball was declared downed.
The penalty was as much for the ours
ing that the player did as for the
moving of the ball. For moving the
ball he was entitled to the penalty
and for cursing the referee had per-
feet right to remove him from the
game and the field, but chose to pen
alize him instead. AS to the case
where a Perry man secured the ball
after tackling our man outside of the
boundary of the field the referee had
blown his whistle and declared the
ball dead when the player went over
THE line and it made no difference
who had the ball after that.
Mr.. Reeves is a fine referee, is alb
solutely square, and is a good sport.
Outside teams recognize his ability
as do thes home players and loyal
fans. Three schools with whom we
have athletic relations, Perry, Coon
Rapids and Casey have asked about
his services as a referee. The Audi
bon boys and the High School faculty
fully know that Mr. Reeves gives us
just what we earn and no more.
NJ. NJ. McIntire, superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
STATE l.. b. A. CONVENTION

The first convention of the Luth-
eran men of Iowa is called for Octo-
Der 2Sth at the Hotel Slavery, Des
Moines, Iowa. The session will begin
at nine o'clock in the morning and
will conclude with a great banquet
in the evening.
One of the outstanding organiza-
tiOns in the war service was the Lu-
theran Brotherhood of America.
1t was organized to take care of
the War Service program of the
Lutheran church. The present or
ganization nationally represents one
half million men and it's expenditures
for the care of Lutheran men and
others who were in our Army and
Navy and Marine Service totalled
more than $4,000, 100000. 1t was
just getting we'll started in its pro-
gram when the armistice was signed.
It's work is to be continued for
the men in the service but is enlarged
so as TO incorporate the needs of
both men and women in peace times.
Lutheran Brotherhood homes are
being established in cities, hospitals
are being purchased and built, and
plans are in the making for service
in all of the educational institutions
where the young people of the
Church are attending. At the State
Convention for Iowa, a definite pro-
gram will be presented covering the
University work.
In July the Brotherhood organized
a new department known as the Luz
theran Brotherhood Insurance. The
first two months, namely, July and
August, this department sold over
half million dollars of insurance.
The Insurance is fraternal, but is on
the Old Line basis and is therefore
both safe and economical and is open
to every man and woman of the Lu-
theran church who belong to the
Brotherhood or to an auxiliary to
the Brotherhood.
Every church in the state will be
represented at the convention on
October % by at least two delegates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. and
everyone is welcome. We are plan
ming a Rally Day program. The date
will be October 31st. All who have
ever been Sunday school attendants
and those who have not been in the
Sunday school are desired to be
present.
Preaching service at 100 a. m.
Next Sunday is Old Folks day. Cars
are being provided for all who need
them for transportation to the
church Subject for the sermon of
the hour: Standing in the Old
Paths"
Epworth League at $40. Come.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to be present.
District conference next Monday
and Tuesday at Anita.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

The Salvation Army financial cam
paign of the 1920 Home Service Pro-
gram started in Iowa this week, with
very good prospects for complete
success.
The Salvation Army, this year, has
reduced its quota to a little more
than one-third of its last years ask
ings; consequently the quotas
throughout the state, assigned upon
per capita basis are considerably
smaller. Although reports received
by the Army indicate that there will
be more relief work necessary
throughout the state than in the
past two years, it feels competent
to handle all emergency cases with
the money asked, If the quota is
reached. Audubon county is asked
to contribute $1,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
earn OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many friends
who assisted us in our recent be-
reavement, in the loss of our beloved
son. Especially do we wish to thank
those who sent flowers. We shall
never forget the many kindnesses
shown us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Story
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
TAKING IN LIBERTY BONDS

Until further notice we will allow
full face value on Liberty Bonds of
all issues to apply on the purchase of
Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas or
Sonoras of any size or price.
Audubon Music Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School and Bible Class at
10 o'clock A. M.
Communion service at 1890 Sun
day morning. Services in the Eng
lish language Sunday evening at
1890. F. c. M. Hansen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
Melville Center

Sunday school at 900 p. m.
Preaching service at 800 p. m
All are welcome at these services.
D. ]. Shenton. Pastor.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

MONEY TO LOAN.
CAN ARRANGE A LOAN FOR YOU
on chattels. real property or by con-
tracts at 10 annually. 4l2 Best build
ing. Phone I. n.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

Buffalo Lake, Mimi, visited several
days with their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ross.
Word was received here Tuesday
evening of the death of Festus Cole,
q former resident of Alpha, at the
home of his son, William Cole. In
Woodruff, from a general decline
from old age and the last week
from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of
Galesburg were in Alpha Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of Miss
Daisie Cox.
Mrs. Mary KILN OF New Windsor
spent the day Thursday with her
daughter. Mrs. George Kelly.
Mrs. Charles Ross spent the day
Monday in Woodruff with Mrs
Fred Wendt.
Mrs. Hazel Shaner went to hel
home in Neponset last Friday to
visit over Sunday and to recover
from siege of the "flu."
The following are on the sick
list: Mrs. r. L. Jones and two
daughters, Helen and Verna, all
three suffering with the flu.
Mrs. Peter Nelson is confined tc
her home with illness.
Miss Climmie- -MeCurdy and How.
ard McCurdy are both quite poorly
, Nal Rutledge is quite sick.
Grandma Sexton is failing very
fast.
Miss Fay McAttee of Viola and
John W. Epperson were quietly
married last Wednesday evening a,
the Methodist parsonage in Viola
by Rev. Mr.. Harper. They were ac.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Laverr
Epperson, brother of the groom
Mr.. Epperson is the son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. j. E. Epperson, and has al
ways made Alpha his home, except
while in the United States service
They began housekeeping at once
in the house formerly known as the
s. A. Epperson house. They have
the best wishes OF their man!
friends.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
ALPHA

Mrs. Lizzie Hull, after several
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Writ, returned to her home
in New Boston, Ill.
Mrs. Sarginson\ Of East Moline
came Saturday to help care for her
mother Mrs. Mary Bland, who
is. i'll.
Miss Pearl Martin, one Of Alpha S
high school teachers, was called
home to Normal, ILL.,. by the illness
of her brother, who has returned
home from overseas in poor health
and grows worse.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Mary
Daniels Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Barnes of Orion is
spending a few weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Johnson.
Rev. James Wood of Geneseo was
calling on friends in Alpha re-
Gently.
The Oxford township farm bu-
reau will hold its monthly meeting
in the town hall Feb. 13.
The W. H. M. society which was
to be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, was
postponed until Tuesday, the 18th
owing to so much sickness.
Rev. Olson of Woodruff was a
dinner guest Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cederburg.
Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Campbell OF
Dixon we're in Aihpha Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Celia La Hew of New Mex
leo was calling ON relatives Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Gene Stewart and Miss Jes-
sic Cox Of Davenport came Tues
day to attend the funeral Of their
aunt, Miss Daisie Cox. on Wednes.
day.
Miss Bertha Shinn was shop.
per in Galesburg Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Terry of Viola Mas
a guest Friday at the home Of Mrs
Hattie Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Vern Eppersor
of CISCO spent the day Wednesday
with their father, ]. E. Epperson.
Lyle Cox of Chicago came Mon
day morning. called here by the
death of his sister, Miss Daisie. Mr.
j, and Mrs. Walter Cox came Monday
evening and Elmer Cox of Burch-
ard came Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Linn were
Moline visitors Saturday.
10
burg Sunday to see her nephew
Earl Van Glider. who still remains
very low at the ST. Mary hospital.
Miss Minnie Cox returned from
Chicago last Thursday, called home
by the sickness of her sister Daisie
who died on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pence o.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIvE ACRE
home in small town. Two hours rids
from Chicago. Four rooE house. best
Of soil. Ny equity. 81 800. e. HAnne-
man. 7142 st. Lawrence avenue. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

900. The Miller company will
spend approximately s15O.OO0 on
new furnishings, equipment and
remodeling.
The Rome hotel has for several
years been conducted by Rome Mil
Ter, prominent figure in hotel cir
cles and a few years ago president
of the Northwestern Hotel Mems
association. 1t has had heavy
and influential patronage for many
years. 1t is located in the heart
of the business district.
Plan City Budget-Members of
the finance committee of the city
council will meet today at the city
hall to prepare the city appropria-
ton schedule for submission to the
city council at the next regular
meeting on Wednesday.
Department heads have been
busy for a week figuring up the
amounts necessary to operate their
departments for the next IL
months. These reports will be
turned over to the committee to-
morrow.
The appropriation ordinance will
be submitted Wednesday for the
first reading. The second and third
readings will follow in March. The
ordinance will become effective on
April l.
Solve Mystery Of Thefts-Seven
burglaries committed in Davenport
in the past three weeks were
cleared up late Friday when the po-
lice arrested Edward Stamp, aged
IA, living at l7p2 West Second
street, and Orval Loving, age 16,
living at lis Division street.
| Confessions were obtained from
both boys Saturday. Quantities OF
stolen goods we're recovered from
a secret cache established by the
boys in the vicinity of the Tri-City
Button company's plant, 1888 West
Third street.
i Starting with the robbery of the
Red Mill coal Office, 1724-1730 West
Third street, on Jan. 81, the boys
burglarized the following schools
and business establishments:
l Van Buren, ward school, Lincoln
street and Redwood avenue.
i Monroe ward school, 1917 West
Third street.
i Alfred F. Norgordt grocery. 1856
West Third street,
The West Davenport Implement
| company's Office. Pine street ant
Rockingham road.
i Albert L. Rohse's garage, 1925
| Rockingham road.
. DeArmand Traffic Head - Loui!
: G. De Armand, for the past foul
} years traffc commissioner of tn,
Il city of Davenport. was appointed
commissioner Of public traffic, /;
position recently created by tn,
city council, by Mayor L. j. Dough
erty Saturday. Mr.. DeArmand will
assume his new duties on April /
E The appointment is for . period o
one year and carries with it q sal
: ary of $50 a month.
! The commissioner. under tn,
terms Of the ordinance. will hol,
the rank Of captain Of police. H,
twill have charge, Of the trafh,
squad, subject to the orders Of tn,
: chief Of police and mayor.
i, Ruring the four years that Mr.
e DeArmand has been trafiic com
: missioner he has served withou
i pay.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
GIRLS AND WOMEN

Are you satisfied with your earn
ings? Would you like to earn SIS
to $25 each week? Many operators
making overalls earn this much
and more. Only "A hours per week
The increasing demands for our
overalls makes it necessary to add
25 more operators at once. By our
improved system of teaching, in
experienced help become expert
operators in a few weeks.
FEDERATION OVERALL
FACTORY
Second and Harrison Streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
The Day in Davenport

Blaze Loss &10.000-Two families
were made homeless. one was over
come by gas fumes. and stocks, fix
lures and household goods to tht
approximate value of $4,000 were
damaged by a fire. which broke ou
IN the basement of the A. ]. Wiley
grocery store and meat market
52S-530 Farnum street, early Sat
urday night
The fire drove the Wiley famil,
and Mrs. Fred Muttera and sol
from their apartments on the sec
ond fleor and gave firemen a three
hour battle in sub-zero weather.
Guy Wiley. a son of the propri
etor OF the store, was overcome by
gas fumes when he entered thu
store in an effort to turn on thu
electric lights. He was rescued b,
hremen. Wiley suffered no i'll eff
fects from the experience.
Starting in the basement neal
the furnace room. the flames work
ed their way into the walls ant
broke through the roof before fire
men succeeded in checking thu
spread Of the fire. The interior o
the store was gutted.
Smoke and water added to tn,
damage and will probably consti
tute the heaviest loss to both stocl
and household goods.
insurance amounting to approx
imately 5000 was carried by A. J
Wiley on the grocery stock ant
household goods. Two police!
were renewed Friday.
rrints Bring Large sum. - Tn,
arthur d. Ficke collection of Jap
snese prints has been disposed o
~ New York for the sum of $62,497
me iirst days sale netted s49.43I
snc the second day brought in tn,
additional sum Of s13,062, maxim,
! Total for the two days of $62, 2,4S7
neiative to the second days sail
tae New York Times of last Thurs
oas contained the following:
returns for the sale of Japanes,
,olor prints Of the collection O
Ar'nur Dawson Ficke, author o
several books on Japanese art
cnich closed at the American Ar
"siieries last evening, were $62,
~ ~ ior sOl numbers. II was tn
1Ssest and most important sale q
sspaAese prints ever held in thi
''un'ry and probably in-any other
:, 10 rave q Miles-Bids for NOR
.ssn Il miles of paving are 500
" 0e called for by the supervisors
me plans are now ready for III
'e highway commission an
saea they have been approved an
,;ssurned to the board for final &C
n, John NJ. Malloy. county eng
Net, Net, will advertise for bids. Tn
saas will be submitted to th
,.s.e s authorities the present weel
isotcing = to Engineer J. A. Rya,
caarse of federal aid road i'm
"vsements for this district.
me plans were carefully In
n. s.eo and the stretches to b
so eo we're visited several day
~ oy state and federal author
= The total amount to be pave
y sl.ss miles.
Al. e.fehase Omaha. House - Pul
as se ny the Miller hotel compan
80. sae lease. furnishings and equil
an ~. OF the Rome hotel OF Omah
~ VI the famous hostelries Of th
ts.se west, was announced We,
aay' The price is given as $500
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
WANTED.-.SALESMEN,

statesmen TO SELL STOCK IN MIL
lion dollar refining company. Good
commission and territory still available.
Superior Sales Syndicate, oil Main St..
Fort Worth, Texas.
OALESMEN TO SELL pHONOGRAPHS
and records direct to consumcrs: free
trial in your home. NO capital Fequ1r-
cd. Lovafin 3 Browne Co.. No. 1o17
South State ST. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
CONVENTIONS

New York-American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers.
Cincinnati-Ohio Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers' association.
Cleveland-Ohio State Associa-
ton of Master Plumbers.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

Nowhere in the world does the
business Of growing chestnuts re-
ceive so much attention and in.
volve the outlay Of so much capi-
tai as in France.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

~, ,IsFehase Omaha. House - Pur-
~ .se ny the Miller hotel company
m.s sae lease. furnishings and equip
IN. OF the Rome hotel OF Omaha,
s.s sas OF the famous hostelries Of the
ts.s tie west, was announced yes
uas The price is given as $780,
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

1877.
LOST-BLUE CLOTH SASH. SATURDAY
in business district Long View car. or
Twenty fourth and-a-half street. Phone
r. /. 5O49.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16

MODERN HOUSE OR BUNGALOW ABOl T
six rooms, March /. Two adults. Ref
erences Phone 3. I. Elsa.
HOUSE: ABOUT EIGHT ROOMS; MOD
ern: no children. Address "4o4." care
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-16
WANTED-T0 RENT.

MODERN FURNISHED ROOM; ON CAR
line: by lady with references. Address
Lock Box 249, Rock Island. stating
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

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fsefst earsssfBfieus si tsfiAn $40
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t.sl- = xogfhiets 80 gtssisHa9srt -
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- .e.ey III tss preaaef 'hAt. ! !.
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esses - s~~s,ssrsser a ~ E@taentf = 80 =
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

Frem sn- D<Lssd News cf
ro1sy

JUDGE James ~ Perkins should
tender MS resignation a. Judge o. the
Seventh judicial Circuit to the gov
e-ror. ard let successor n< ap
pointed.
Mr. Perkins mas been ia the ssic<
Of the political siohs n vctasss eoansy
for nearly quarter o. century. ne
was for years the leader srxre % his
faction. Some people beli-vs toasy
that ne IS as deep 10 politics as ne
ever was.
Judge Perkins Official acts we're
questioned By his tru-st friends last
winter in the city contest.
His ACT this week 10 inStrpctine
Sheriff Morris % pick up . grand jury
at the will of the shersff--when tire
Judge knew that this jury might be
called upon to decide the liberty Of
prominent citizens charged with cir
euiating a letter purportire 70 have
been written by a member CT the
JUDGES faction offering to sell cut tvsc
thousand white men and women znc
negro citizens for > consideration
the giving of this authority to TN
sheriff. the placing of this RESPONSE
biiity on the shoulders Of the sheriff
after the vigorous protest OF a larg.
number of the volusia county bar
was the last straw
The court should be like Caesar
lwifs-above suspicion. No breath Q
scandal should surround court; n
fear of injustice will be tolerated
The News has no ax 10 grind in thi
matter. The editor is out OF politics
He was thrown out by his own FAC
tion. But he is still alive 10 goo
citizenship and to decency.
The present grand jury is handi
5 fcarped. II the jury sees NJ 10 indie
T. {. Fitzgerald. or any one else cor
eerned in the circulation of the Spark
; man letter, the act will be locke
2 upon by many people Of the count
simply as drawing the circuit eou
down lower into the political NIL
than il has fallen ia the past
In the interest Of justice. Juds
Perkins and States Attorney Shol
= should resign. They should both r.
: fuse TO take part in any further cot'
proceedings. To refuse TO DO so "
' incense the peonie of the county a
most beyond the breaking point.
The grand Jury now IN session nj
b. composed Of the very best men
the county, but whatever acton
may take in the matter OF the spar
/ man letter--if this matter IS broua
before IN. grand jury-wlil be d.
] counted by a large portion OF the OF
Il peopie Of the county.
The condition which eonfronts !
people OF Voiusia county = m'
i, Jrearefable one. The News knows
!, ncthina but clean sweep IN the 81
~ pcsedIy higher courts which VIII &c
:, 10 clarity this unheathful atmosphe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
CAR SHORTAGE OVER
THE COUNTRY BROKEN
SAYS MEMBER |. c. c,
lrhr Aasoclatea presa. J

ASIlINGTON. Nov. 10 The back
~ n,a car shortage has been broken.
.slxae II AitrislasOn OF the Interstate
commerce commission declared today
t.s5nfe convention OF the National
saa8tfAfea Railway and Utilities Com
MISS lauerx lie said the pubic never
would know how close the ran anu
water transportation systems came 20
i complete cessation IN inaustihsl
centers a. the result OF strikes III
Aprll continuing through the sum
utrr