davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
THE COUNTY FAIR

Here are some reasons why you should have an exhibit at the county fair:
 1. Improve your knowled- ge of the best type of your product, enabling you to get an ideal to work to. This IS an essential factor in making a success of farming.
 2. Broadens your acquain- tance among farmers and others interested in the best type of your product. This k 9 great advantage in many ways.
 3. Introduce your product to many prospective buyers.
 1. Secure for your product recognition among the lead ing growers of your particu- lar product.
 ,. Showing the product at the fair is one of the best ways of getting publicity for 1t and it's owner. through the press and in other ways. Ac- counts of the fair will be sent all over the state.
 6 It is often, in the case of those who have not shoWr their products very much, the turning point up the road tC success.
 '. Helps to increase inter. est in your paticular product A large showing of a goo6 product is often the influenc. ing factor that causes per. sons, as we'll as entire com munities, to become convinc. ed of the popularity and val ue of your product. Remem Der Tn numbers there iS strength Cooperate ane show your products this fall
 s. Increases appreciation and interest in your product by your own family, particu larly the boys; often the de.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
FOREIGN NATIONS PAY
Small Payment Made on Big
 Debt Due II. s.

Washington July 25-Re- payment of S70,706,899 by foreign governments on the principal of obligations tQ this country was used by the treasury to retire $73,939, 300 face amount of liberty bonds during the last fisical year Secretary Mellon announced tonight.
 The foreign payments from which that amount of bonds were purchased and retired comprised $30,517,634 from the British government on ob- ligations on account of Putnam silver and S19,302,358 by France, $1,512,901 by Belgium, $605,3 1926 by Servia, $1,679,680 by Roumania and S974, 300 by Cuba.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
MIX A WHIRLWIND
 IN "PRARIE TRAILS"

Prairie Flowers" most successful novel by James 5. Hendryx, has been made into a motion picture with Tom Mix playing the leading part, and the picture will be shown at the Royal on Friday August
 In every picture Tom Mix makes he introduces some original stunt in riding, rop- ing, or just straight acro- battles. Prairie Trails" is said to be cramed with such thrills. Those who have read the book and have been enthralled by Benton's hair-raising exploits will reliaze the terrific punch they will carry when actually presented on he screen by Tom Mix.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

charge of the meetings for the selection of seed corn in the field at Oil Trough on the second and at Sulphur Rock on the third. It is especially requested that every farmer who possibly can, come out to these meetings. MT. Thatch- CT will be able to give us much interesting informa- tion on the selection ot seed corn and on many other mat ters of interest to farmers. Come out and bring your neighbors with you.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
a U v u F H H u ' G g 5 paROaUET ITEMS o 3 5 F sf s r 3 u . 8 u

Paroquet, July 27.-We are having pleasant, fine weath- CT. Crops are looking fine.
 D. P. Whisnant and daugh- ter, Miss Allie, spent Satur- day here with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney spent Saturday evening at Newark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarie Meri- Wetheir and Mrs. G. w. Meri- wetheir of Wycough township spent Sunday evening here.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday. Miss Bernice Long and Flossie Tunsel of Wycough township spent 9 few days here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. C. C. Whisnant is spending a few days in Logan township with relatives.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sun- day evening at Newark with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Mcclure spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Grace Moxley and Mrs. Belle Wayman spent Monday Morning at Newark shopping.
 Mrs, Mary Long of Okla homa spent a few days here listing relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Tissue Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Maude, of Newark spent Saturday night and Sunday here with rela- tives.
 A. K. Cronise made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday
 T. J. McDoniel and son, Ad- Ter, of Wycough township spent Saturday here with rel atives and friends.
 Mrs. w. E. Self and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, are spending a few days here with rela- tives.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

ries produced on the forty acres was a little more than $17,00. It is estimated that S6,000 will cover the csst of plants, setting, cultivation, picking and cases, leaving $11,000 for the first crop produced on 40 acres of ordinary land.
 We don't have to go to Ok lahoma, Texas, California, or some other distant place to find success. Success is lying all around us ali the time. There are lots of 40 acre tracts of land around Newark that a1e full of money. But it will take men with sand in their gizzard to get it out.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
MOONSHINE GETS 'EM
Former Prohi Agent Now
 Faces Liquor Charge


 Little Rock July 22-B. w. McNutt, former agent of the Anti-Saloon League of Ark ansas, was arrested this after noon and bound over to the federal grand jury, charged with having in his possession two 10 gallon kegs of "Moon- shine" whisky, a sack of en- pty quart bottles and 50 emp ty pint bottles. His 20 year. old son, Merle, was also bound over. Both were released on $500 bonds.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
BOY DROWNS

Rector July 27-Charles Roland, 14-year old son of a prominent farmer livig netr Rector, while fishign from a bridge, fell into Old river Tuesday and was drowned. He was one of a picnic party spending the day at the river.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

Summer terms of school start Tn nearly all rural districts of the county soon, or have recently started. Parents liv- ing in range of these schools where summer terms are be- ing held should see that every child old enough to to go to school attends this summer. Remember that the term is shorter in nearly all the rural schools than in the high schools in the towns of the county. This itself is a handi- cap to your child, and you owe it to yourself and to your child to see that every avail able day of the short term is filled. If you had the misfor- tune yourself never to have been able to attend school, don't think your child is going to be able to get by as we'll as you have. An educa- tion is a priceless possession which can be gained little at a time, and every three or four months term of school your child attends helps that much.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising c per inch per insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c per line for first insertion and 5c per line for subsequent insertions Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged, are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING White County Man Is Struck
 Near Higgins0n.

Higginson July 22-Alford Collins, a farmer living near Higginson, was struck by lightning yesterday and in- stantly killed.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
SAPIRO TO SPEAK

Aaron Sapiro, probably the best authority on cooperative marketing in the United States, will speak at Newport August 4 to the farmers of this section of the state. MT. Sapiro's talk will be of inter- est to every farmer and busi- ness man particularly inter- esting to farmers who will have cotton to sell next year. He will talk on the cotton marketing association and will show how every commod- ity can be marketed on the same plan and as he is attor- ney for the sixteen market ing associations of California he is in position to know his  subject.
 MT. Sapiro will explain the California marketing plan that has proved so successful in that state. Those of you who heard him recently at Little Rock know he is worth going many miles to hear.
 SELECTION OF SEED
 H. K. Thatcher, district agent, will be in the county August 2 and 3 and win have
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
SELECTION OF SEED

H. K. Thatcher, district agent, will be in the county 2 and 3 and win have
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
FROM THE COUNTY
 AGENT
FARM BUREAU NEWS

ciding point by them in favor of remaining on the farm. Your community, county and state also have a greater ap- preciation of your products after seeing them at the fair and learning of their win nings.
 9. Helps your fair to be more successful as an educa- tional and commercial enter prise, thereby bringing credit and prosperity to your county and community.
 10. Last but not least 'It pays to advertise"
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
THE OLD BRUTE

What would you suggest for our literary club to read?" asked Mrs. Flubdub.
 "A cook Book responded her brutal husband.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
Money Grows But We Haue to Gather H.

A lcliidI hdDle story 0l what a farmer of small means may achieve in a short time by work and frugal manage ment comes to The Journal from Bald Knob, where the farmers have only recently taken up strawberry culture.
 It is a story of how eight men took 40 acres of non-pro- ductive brush land, cleared it for cultivation and made it produce seventeen thousand dollars worth of strawberries the past season.
 And it might be mentioned In passing that this little story of success, coming from
  a neighboring community, where conditions are much the same as they are in our own community, adds addi- tional proof of the little rec ognized and oft-forgotten fact that there are opportun- ities lying at our very doors and all around us, if we only have the judgment and com mon sense to recognize oppor- tunity when we see it, and have enough sand in our gig gard to roll up our sleeves and DO.
 The people who DO are the people who achieve. There are hundreds of people in ev- cry community who see op- portunities for making mon- ey, but they lack sand. No man ever gets anywhere on the road to success if he has, n't got sand in his gizzard.
 Here's the story of the eight Bald Knobbers who had sand in their gizzards:
 In the fall of 1919 Tom Humphrey and Ernest Will Hams leased 40 acres of un- cleared brush land, cleared it up and prepared it for straw berry plants. Being men of small means, the proposition became too big for them to finance the entire deal and they divided the land into eight five-acre tracts and in- duced six other men to take five acre tracts. The berry plants were set in 1920 so as to yield their first crop in 1921 and the following was the result.
 Tom Humphrey and c. l Durham worked ten acres to- gether on a partnership basis, and from their 10 acres they picked and sold $4,528 worth of berries.
 Even Hambry realized $2,- All from his five acres.
 P. H. Humphrey had a low tract and the heavy rains damaged his crop, but he sold S1,32l worth of berries from his five acres.
 T. B. Frizell had better success and realized $2,663 from his five acre tract.
 Orvil Manees produced $1,- 677 worth of berries on his five acres.
 Ernest Williams had five acres and sold $2,531 worth of berries.
 Caldwell X Whitman had five acre partnership tract and sold $2,012 worth of ber- riesss
 The total value of the ber-
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

With good roads it is cheap CT to haul by truck and travel by auto than it is to ship or travel by rail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

Clothes cleaned and pressed at the
Modern Cleaners.
Fred Bartlett came from Sioux
City Monday to look after some bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Bert McCleran and daughter,
Miss Elsie, returned Monday from a
weekend visit with friends in Man
ming.
Mrs. S. l.. Mantz and Mrs. H. J.
Mantz and daughter went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dutler went to
Extra Tuesday where they went to
attend the funeral of an old friend,
Thos. Elwood, who died from the.
effects of cancer.
Walter Roth went back to Sioux
City Tuesday, after spending a week
in the city with his brothers, and
old-time friends. Walt says there is
nothing slow about Sioux City.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kerwin, of Carroll, ar
rived in the city Tuesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. James Camp
bell, who has been quite i'll. While
here she was also a guest at the
home of her brother, John Egan and
family.
DR.. Lewis E. Moon, of Omaha, was
in the city the latter part of the
week visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Moon, who is quite feeble.
On account of his office practice the
doctor was compelled to return much
sooner than he had hoped for, but,
nevertheless, all hope that Mrs.
Moon will continue to improve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

Boys Overalls at S5e, Mems Ov-
erals at $1.00, at the Right-Away
Shoe Shop.
Robert Gleason, who is working
in Sioux City, returned to Audubon
Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives.
John Kaufman, who has been
here practically all summer, left for
Holton, Kansas, on Monday, where
he will visit his parents.
Mrs. Peter Rubel was in Atlantic
for an over-Sunday visit at the home
of Mrs. David Snyder and Mrs.
Beach. who are old-time friends.
Mrs. r. B. Rhodes came from Bel
grade, Neb., the fore part of the
week for visit at the home Of her
brother, DR.. j. NJ. Fulton, and also
with her mother, who is spending
the winter with the doctor and his
family.
Miss Leona Wilson returned to
Des Moines Monday, after spending
few days vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Will
son. She holds splendid position
in one of the large department stores
in the capitol city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Baker enter
tanned a party of friends at their de-
lightful home on Church street last
Thursday evening. Games and music
furnished the diversion of the even
ing, after which dainty refreshments
were served. All enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the Baker home and de-
parted at a late hour, voting them
most royal entertainers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Leather Vests and Duck Goats at
the Right-Away Shoe Shop.
j. G. Stubs, of the Stubs Motor
Co., was in Des Moines Saturday,
looking after business matters.
Sheep-lined Shoes, Work and
Dress Shoes for men, at the Right
Away Shoe Shop.
Miss Susie Musson and Helen Nc
Leran returned Saturday from a few
days visit with friends in Des
Moines.
George Gore was a passenger to
Omaha Monday, where he went to
look after some business matters for
Gore G. Co.
Mrs. Alfred Railsback came from
Glenwood the latter part of the week
to spend over Thanksgiving a; the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Otto Miller
and family.
Miss Olive Kopp returned to Sid
ley, Monday, to resume her duties as
teacher in the public schools of that
city, after spending her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kopp.
Six records in one package, the
names of which are marked on the
outside of each package. We are
making special for Friday and
Saturday only, and are offering the
splendid collection at the remarkably
low price Of $1.98. Audubon Music
Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
4 - . .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Leather Vests and Duck Coats at
the Right-Away Shoe Shop.
Henry Jacobsen was passenger
to Manning Monday morning.
For Satisfaction get your work
done at the Modern Cleaners.
The Melkus Tire Shop can save
you money on tire and tube repairs.
Des Moines Sunday Register de-
livered anywhere in the city. Phone
428W.
H. J. Mantz and w. G. Wilson
were in Kirkman Friday, looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crow, OF Gray,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son, born November gath.
Mrs. VIM. Rugaard, OF Manning,
was in the city the fore part of the
week, a guest at the home of Mrs.
Jens Jacobsen and family.
Miss Anna Bonneson and Miss
Sudie Rucker returned Friday from
Atlantic, where they spent Thanks
giving with friends.
Fred Alexander, who has been en-
ployed here since early spring, was
in Atlantic Thursday 60 eat Thanks
giving dinner with his parents.
A marriage license was issued last
week TO Wilmer Ralph Miller and
Miss Blanche Irene Smith, of Coon
Rapids.
C. A. Campbell went to Valley
Junction Saturday for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. John Sinnott, who
is quite i'll.
Rev. A. M. Nelson, of Coulter,
was in the city the latter part of the
week and while here was guest at
the home Of J. X. Jensen and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
3 = q - y y = = =
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Boys Overalls at S5c, Mems Ov-
erals at 800, at the Right-Away
Shoe Shop.
L. L. Ryan returned Monday from
an over-Thanksgiving visit with rel
atives in Council Bluffs.
w. H. Potthast, deputy game war
den, of Manning, was in che city on
Monday, looking after business az
fairs.
Russell Bagley, who is attending
the 4Cs at Des Noines, spent the lat
ter part of the week with his par
ents.
August Andersen, who has been
employed in this vicinity, left Tues
day morning for Omaha to investi-
gate a position there.
James Whitney, of the Whitney
Bros. banking institution in Allan
tic, was in the city the latter part of
the week looking after business af-
fairs.
Mrs Hattie Dellahoyde and daugh-
ter, of Helena, Montana, arrived in
the city the latter part OF the week
for a short visit at the Chas. Van
Gorder home.
Miss Wynona Farquhar returned
10 Fayette, Iowa, Monday, after
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
in the city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Farquhar. Miss Farqu-
har is one of the teachers in Upper
Iowa University.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

Ladies' and Gents Shoes Shined
at the Modern Cleaners.
Four and six-buckle Overshoes at
the Right-Away Shoe Shop.
j. j. Asmus, of Manning, was a
visitor in Audubon the fore part of
the week
Jack Schultz returned on Monday
from few days visit with friends
in Harlan.
Want to Trade-Maxwel touring
car, for COW. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Barbara Johnson. who visit
ed in Stuart over Thanksgiving with
her son, Chas. Johnson and family,
returned home Friday. She had a
splendid visit and reports the lam
lily as getting along nicely.
Four and six-buckle Overshoes at
the Right-Away Shoe Shop.
Wesley Jay, who visited few
days in Des Moines with his brother,
John T. Jay, returned home Friday.
Wesley reports his brother as being
in serious condition and not Inn
proving as rapidly as his friends hop
ed for.
The Misses Anna and Leona Will
son entertained party of friends at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, last Friday even
ing. The former is a teacher in the
public schools at Cherokee and had
for her guests the Misses Clark and
Leatherberry. also teachers at Cher
okee, and Miss Bradford, of Indian
ola, all OF whom were teachers in
the Audubon public schools two
years ago. Miss Leona Wilson was
home from Des Moines and remain
ed until Monday. The party was fully
enjoyed by all, for 1t gave them an
opportunity of meeting a number OF
their old friends. Games and music
were enjoyed, after which dainty re-
freshments were served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
For Xmas

Table Linen. If any man
man wants to make his wife
particularly happy, or if
they have had a little scrap
and he wants to make up
buy a pure linen table cloth,
and we give a guarantee
with every one that the
scrap is off.
Finished cloths up to $3.50
72-in. mere. linen, yd., $3.50
Guaranteed pure linen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
For Xmas
For Xmas

HOSE-the old standby
that the husband buys for
his wife, and-well, every
body just buys, no matter
who for. Silk, in black, cor
dovan, African, Russian
calf, and anything you want
from $1.00 to $500. Special
$2.25
Wool hose in black, brown,
blue and brown-just the
thing for oxfords-
85c to $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
For Xmas

Gloves bring everyone
good luck-the giver-the
recipient. Even the merchant
considers he is lucky when
the sale goes through. But
from friend to friend gloves
are always a desirable gift.
We have them in chamois-
uede, kid, silk; in every
style and color, from
S1.25 to $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
For Xmas

Handkerchiefs always
are pleasing. Our showing
is the largest we have ever
had. They start at DC and
end at 75c, for women, boys,
girls and babies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

South Bend fans are either Of the
opinion that Eddie Welsh can beat
the world or that ne has failed to
go up against an opponent with a
punch. Thursday evening Of this
week he is running into an oppon-
ent who has made great strides like
himself as knock out youngster
IN the welterweiSht division.
Clarence Willard, Elkhart, has
been stopping all opponents even
easier than Welsh. He went up
against a man considered one OF the
best in the game in the clever, hard
hitting Navy Rostran and he earn
ed good draw by oupunching
E-Ostran. Welsh has fought one op-
pOnent considered topnotcher.
Johnny Grifiths, and also earned a
draw. ROstan is considered even
better than Grifiiths.
Elkhart Backs Willard
So Thursday evening fans should
see Welsh against a man who can
slam bang a little himself. Elkhart
people are of the opinion that Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
CARNIVAL REPORTS
GIRL TICKET SELLER
AND 500 MISSING

Although the jinx that pursued
the Vermelto Greater Shows during
their stay in South Bend a few
weeks ago was not fully inherited by
the T. A. Wolfe Superior Shows now
showing here. they had a touch OF
hard luck Friday night According
TO the story given the police Satur-
day by officials of the carnival they
are short 500.
Pearl Dawson, is accused OF being
the offender. Pearl was the ticket
seller az the Garden OF Roses" an
aggregation Of alleged dancing beau
ties performing in one OF the side
shows
Friday night ii was alleged. Pearl
garnered i'm the receipts OF the day
and instead OF transferring them TO
the general fund OF the carnival she
put them into her pocket. abscond-
ing with an amount fixed AT 500.
L was said that she timed her get
away strategically and while her
sisters under the canvas were put
ing on their final shimmy for the
evening Pearl chose this time for
her departure.
Pearl was SIS years old, according
10 the officials at the show, and wore
mems trousers, leggings, a blue shirt
and a cap.
When the Vermelto shows were in