davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
Y.P. 8. 81 b. h. q.

At meeting of the Young Peo-
pies society of the Danish Lutheran
church Wednesday evening story
entitled The Glory of Triumph, was
read by Miss Jorgensen The pastor,
Rev. Hansen. gave short talk on
the prophet, Elisha.
An unique part of the program
was the announcement of the results
of the contest for Our Lutheran
Youth" Miss Mable Christensen
was the winner and she was present
ed a handsome pennant. Alma Ras-
mussen won the second prize, a book
entitled Three Girls of the Revolu-
ton" The total results of the con-
test were twenty-one renewals and
thirty-six new subscribers to "Our
Lutheran Youth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school and Bible class on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Service Sunday morning at IL.
Service in the English language
Sunday evening at 1880.
$ The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50, with
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Leroy street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
ORDER SUNDAY PAPERS

On account of no Sunday trains
running into Audubon we will have
only the Sunday Register for the
present. The Register will be
brought overland. If you want a
Sunday Register regularly, better
place an order for it at once.
Dennis & Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
WANTED TO RENT FARM

Want to rent farm on shares.
Farm must be 200 acres or more.
Kindly see me at once. N. c. Bar
entsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
EoR SALE

| Have some mixed clover and tim
othy baled hay for sale. Enquire of
George Alt or George Chedke. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
PuRLIC SALE DATES

For the benefit of our readers and
eur patrons we give below list of
the sale dates that have been claimed
in this neighborhood:
January 28-W. p Petersen.
January sc. F. Ehlers.
February &c. l.. & Emil Dreher.
February 2-Lewis Larsen.
February ga l.. McMurphy.
February is. NJ. Peterson.
February Ed Kline.
February 9-H. A. Tessman
February 10-Fred SEWERS.
February 11-John Griffith.
February 14-Fred Boldt.
February 14-John Davis.
If those contemplating holding a
public sale will telephone us their
dates they will be run in this column
until the day OF the sale. II there
are those who wish sale bills printed,
we shall be glad to do it for them
and also publish their advertising in
the Republican which is read by all
of the farmers in this section of the
country. II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
j. NJ. FULTON. M. d.
Pbyaicfau and Surgeon

Office in the overholtzer block.
upstairs. All calls attended to day
or night. Office phone -.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

with law Act III Of 1893 subie, t
to same penalties ard costs as pro
vided for in said Act with same
Commission as that allowed ~
the State.
Be it further ordained that the
dealers traversing the Mississippi
River in steam or any other craft,
are hereby and declare d to Re
peddlers under the Act Of Il e
State Legislature and as srch are
requested to pay the Sheriff ard
Ex-Officio Tax Collector the a.
mount paid by other peddlels.
Votes having been called re-
suited as fellows;
Yeas, Me5srs Hymei. Dufrene,
Dufrcnse, Elfer and Cutlery,
Nays, None
It was moved by Mr.. H. mel
and seconded by Mr.. Duff esne
shat the Jury adjourn subject
to call.
F. Schexnaydre
Secty. Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE or LOUISIANA

Whereas, Frank o. Weaver OF the IA
r,si, II st. Charles has applied to me tor
til. e.,,ceita,ian ct Ms Roud. drawn and
subscribed by i,xsz,k q. Weaver as prin-
c,,,al, with JOSEF PHI siciie xnay.ire,. us sure
4, tor the SUN Of Five Hundred Dol
& La !. dated tile Sti day Of 1nne, 1900,
( which sail hand is recorded ia thu of-
sst,tep Of the Ike yordsr Of Mortgages. III
B.,vk ~, foiio 5l5. Of the Parish OF st
t,na,l-.. state IL ouisia and, coid :
st,ss,e.l-.s.a- lie ssilisial' prrsorn and
discli. sc by s,sl Erank .. Weaver OF
7 lis I,,,,,es as. Constable i'll aud f'r the
ri ID " ul Of the Parish of St.s Charles.
l4.uisiana-
Nov. therefore. I. JOHN NJ. Parker.
f;averncr 1f .he Stale OF Louisiana. base
/ thou lit proper 10 iss,Ie this NY procia-
,uaaio,, With he view of giving pubic
n.,,icc to all persons herein Interested
an,l. concrfntd 10 show cause III writing.
], ii cfiire of tie Secretary of STATE at
fhrSlaly of B,son Rouge. La, WITHIN
,,;,,stv DAYS trou, and after tiae'last pub
! I;cat;on hereof Why said Bond and the
,nor,pase resulting ,i,~rrfrosn should not
a.. "a ,ce,red aud arruiIed and the a'''se
.,a,,,. securities discharged from fnr-
.t,.r liabilities IN tire premises.
GIVEN nader i,,y signature and the
seal Of the Sta,s Of Louisiana at the
i. e,.,v ~ Raton Romeo, this 23rd. day
J, 81 Jnne. A. y. 1870. I
tsigned) Jno. M. Parker q
~ III. Governor:
{.isnedl James J, Bailey
Secretary Of state.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
Even So Do Ye Unto Me

Herbert Hoover says that there
are 8, $780, 900 children starving
and freezing to death or being
carried off by disease in the little
countries of Eastern ard Central
Europe. 2
The One who came into the
world to save little oh liren
bro, ght the message Il at the one
who led a hungering child fed
three, the child, the giver and
Christ.
Am arican gifts have saved the
Ives of these little ones Gu.ing
thu aftermath Ct. the war. That
much is written on the good book
|. to the credit Of America. But
the c-y comes now that these lit
tie lives. which belong to Ameri-
ca by the divine right Of having
saved them, cannot be sustained
unless additional aid is fortl :
coming.
Shall our great teneficient ef-
, forts be wiped off the books by
t le blot OF letting these little ones
. &
die now? Shall the starving ard
freezing in utter misery of mil
lions of helpless babies be said in
the future to be due to Ameri-
can indifference?
Let the, great sovereign state
OF Louisiana and the people of
our parish say no, with a voice
which will add to the volume
sgrs ng from the length and
breadth of the land. We must o
1 q, n bit toward averting the ca
t, ssrophe, and we do that by sup
porting the campaign being car :
i ried on under Mr.. Hoover's d.
rection for the sum Of $50. 600, OO0
The drive is backed BY Americas
greatest relief organizations,
eight Of them. They5are: The A.
m srican Relief Administrator,
/ The American Red Cross, The
Knights Of Columbus, The Amer
lean Friends Service Committee
Fede,al Council Of the Churches
of Christ in America, The Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
The Y. M. C. A. and the wv.
G. A. They form the European
Relief Council.
The local organization Of the
Council is collecting subscriptions
here Now. VIII you save a life?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

p,~;-h - ST Charles Ian Ath 1921
Tho pns;ce .yn-v roe+ This low
81 ,-eor,lar session with the fol
low'nc members present:
continued from last week
Proviaed that any person or
nerecns engaging in any of the
trades nr occupations subject to
! l;~ensn bv this ordinance Tex
cent reddiers, butchers and ha-
krs,l efter the first dav of July.
sl,alI re liable for only half'of the
] lieenseNin the manner pointed out
~ law for the collection Of State
license.
On the first day Of March 1921
the Tex Collector shall deliver to
tie attorney appointed by the
Governor of the State. to assist
aid Collector in the collection
81 state license . complete list Of
I'll deliduent license payers. to-
rether with their location and
Kind III business and the said at
torhSy slall Immediately proceed
10 collect sagne in accordance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

AID, once upon a time, mistle-
toe was thought q necessary ex-
cuse for kissing.
People who respect the Fourth
Commandment do not need mans
law to make them observe the
Sabbath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
NEW MEMBERS OF STATE.
BOARDS ARE NOMINATED
BY GOVERNOR MECHEM
By staff Crrrespondent.l !

Santa Fe, Feb. 16.-Governor
Mechem in his messages to the
senate today announced the sign
ing of nine bills and the nomina-
tion Of members of the boards. He
signed house bills as, AZ, 48 and
40. The livestock relief program.
house bills SO and "a, abolishing
the mounted police and the coun-
ty road superintendents, house bi |
35 creating sheep sanitary board
house bill 5, relative to the coer-
sion of employees to trade at COM
pany stores and senate bill 63, re-
funding Grant and Santa Fe coun-
ty for interest on bonds. He also
announced the signing of house
Joint resolution Thirteen giving
women the right to hold offices.
AS members of the state high
way commission, he nominated
Eugene Kempenich of Peralta, for
six years and H. Leroy Hal, of
Chama, for two years as mem
hers OF, the board of medical ex-
aminers, Doctors j. A. Massie, of
Santa Fe; II, A. Miller, of Clcvis,
and w. r. Lovelace of Albuquer-
que. for four years each; as mem
bers of the board of regents of the
school mines, c. T. Brown, j. NJ.
Sully, P. II, Argall, e. M. Sawyer
and b. III. Kinney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET ON FEB. 18
(By Staff Correspondcnt.l J

Santa Fe. Feb. 16.--The annual
meeting of the New Mexico Histor
ical society on Friday evening, Feb
ruary is. in the new museum at
Santa Fe. will embrace an address
by Rev. FIR. Daniel P. Lawton, S.
j., of Albuquerque, on the place
of the Franciscans in New Mexico"
addresses by Ralph e. Twitchell
and l.. Bradford Prince and the
exhibition of new painting by
Gerald Cassidy. "The Dedication of
the Cross of the Martyrs"
Former Governor Prince will de-
liver the annual address of the
president of the society Mr..
Twitchell will read a paper on the
expedition of Governor and Captain
General Felix Martinez against the
Moqui nation in 1716. Robert
Ormsbee and Miss Claribel Fischer
will present vocal numbers. The
meeting is to be held in the audi
torium Of the museum and will
begin at 5 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Republicans for: Ball, Borah,
Brandegee, Capper, Curtis, Elkins,
Fall, France, Frelinghuysen, Good
ing, Gronna, Hale. Johnson (Cali-
formal, Jones CWashington), Kel-
logg, Kenyon, La Toilette, Lenroot,
Lodge, Mccormick, McCumber,
Mclean, McNary, New, Penrose,
Phipps, Poindexter, Smoot, Spen-
Ger, Sterling, Sutherland, Town
send, Wadsworth and Willis. Total
for-34.
Democrats for: Ashurst, Gay,
Henderson, Jones (New MeMcol,
Kendrick, Myers, Pullman, Rams
dell and Sheppard. Total demo-
Gratis for-9.
Total for-43.
Democrats against: Beckham,
Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, G ass Har-
ris, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock,
King, Kirby, McKellar, Overman,
Pomerene, Simmons, Smith
(Georgia), Smith South Carollna), !,
Stanley, Swanson, Thomas, Tram
ell, Underwood. Walsh (Massa-
w dleIl NhotitdIbJy w a.
liams and Wolcott. Total demo-
Gratis against-26.
Republicans against: Colt. Edge,
Keyes and Moses. Total republi-
cans against.
Total agalnst-30.
BroadJide by Moses.
The broadside by Moses tempo
rarily unsettled the republican pro-
gram so much that three amend
ments offered by Senator Lodge,
majority leader, were killed. From
the time the vote was called on
these amendments. all of which
had to do with protection for man
ufactured products of wool, the
senate rode rough shod over all
changes preferred. Put 1t already
had accepted so many changes
that the most ardent supporters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

predicted trouble in getting an
agreement with the house.
1t is expected that the confer
ence, which includes Senator
Smoot, will be able to start work
with a similar committee from the
house late tomorrow.
While the senate was debating,
the house ways and means COM
mittee was concluding open hear
ings on revision of the permanent
law. With that work finished,
Chairman Fordney will leave to-
morrow for another conference
with Presidents elect Harding at st.
Augustine. It is understood he will
ask for a definite expression as to
hiS views on the legislative pro-
gram outlined by republican lead
ers and whether he favors consid-
Grafton by congress of tariff leg
lsiation ahead of taxation.
Hot Shot From Moses.
The speech by Senator Moses
was filled with caustic shots at his
republican colleagues. He declared
that every senator knew that the
bill, If it should become a law.
would avail nothing and he chal-
lcnged denial by any senator that
it was "unscientific and designed
to fool the farmer rather than aid
him" He also assaulted supporters
of the bill for having offered no
defense for its provisions.
"The republican party can
not go before the country with
such measure" he declared.
.It con only Ojva President
Wilson. was so thoroughly re-
pudiated In November, an op-
portunity to excoriate the re-
publican party and believe me,
he will do 10.
'W-hy, this bill Is iopsided,
It's blind and it's deaf and 1t
has the ricketts,. It's a combi-
OCnntipued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
ENR|CO CARUSO' 8
CONDITION SHOWS
AN IMP PROVEMENT
Physician Announces That
Great Hope Is Entertained
For Recovery of World
Famous Tenor.

New York, Feb. 16.-Noticeable
Improvement in the condition of
Enrico Caruso, tenor, critically i'll
in his hotel here, was announced
tonight in bulletin issued by DR..
Antonio Stella.
"Caruso's condition is very much
more favorable tonight than this
morning." the bulletin said. His
pulse is better. His temperature is
two degrees lower than this morn
ing. We have great hope for his
recovery, although he is still a
sick man. Part OF mis- improve
ment is due to his strong constitu-
tion, his mental attitude and the
fact that his wife had been con-
stantly at hls bedside.
"He has been in and out of
coma all day long. Suppuration
has weakened him and has affect
ed his heart. A relapse like this
is to be expected in 40 per cent Of
pleurisy cases.
Oxygen was administered to
case inflammation OF the lungs.
What words he has spoken show a
great determination to live
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

The lid of the box was not nailed
down, and was loosely covered with
dirt. Inside was tile naked little
form wrapped in piece of blanket
which was stained with blood as
was the bottom of the box. A
group of some thirty men and
women stood about as the tiny
and pathetic figure, in perfect pres
ervation, was uncovered in the sun
light. Sheriff Tony Ortiz was inn
mediately informed, and he in turn
Simon Garcia, the JUS
tice of the peace of precinct b,
and got in touch with the office
of the district attorney.
Hand Clutches Face.
The murdered infant was exam
ined by a coroner's jury, called by
the justice of the peace. who de-
scribed to a Journal reporter the
condition in which the baby was
when found.
'The nino was on its side. with
one little hand clutching the side
of it's face" he said, and added that
the little one must have died after
it was put into the box. Judge Gar
cia said that it was the opinion of
and the five men who
served on his jury that the baby
had been buried while still warm
and breathing.
The men VINO served on the cor
oners jury are Eliseo Mirabel, Abel
Gallego, Leonardo Candelaria, To-
ribio Holquin, Pedro II. Garcia.
When the infant had been exam
ined its little form was replaced
in the crude coffin, with the blood
stained piece of blanket about 1t
and laid away again for the night
in the same spot where it had been
found. The site was left undis-
turbed so that it might be exam
ined today by the sheriff. and the
county health officer. Dr.. j. +.
This little victim of someone's
and heartlessness will
be given a decent burial today in
the campo santo" of Martinez
town, the juStice of the peace said
last night. And search will be
made in the neighborhood of the
first interment for those guilty of
what would appear to be a crime
Of murder, the circumstances all
tending to show that the baby had
moved after being placed in the
box and had involuntarily clutched
1t its face with its hand.
The aceuuia is on the property
Of Gaspar Garcia, on the North
Fourth street road, opposite Halls
grocery store.
At an early hour this morning no
clue had been found as to the per-
petrators OF this coldly brutal
crime or as to the identity Of the
Infant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
FLYER WHO HAS Been LOST SINCE
THURSDAY OF LAST week ARRIVES
AT TEXAS TOWN RIDING A HORSE
Goes Without Food for Three Days; Walks,
Rides Burros and Swims and Floats Down
the Rio Grande; His Machine Damaged in
An Accident But Pilot Escapes Unhurt.
1RY THE ASSOCIATED p6lrssl J

Sanderson, Tex, Feb. 16.-Lieu-
tenant Alexander Pearson, Jr.,
army aviator who has been missing
since February 10, rode on horse
back into Sanderson tonight. He
had been without food for three
days and had rode burros, walked,
swan and floated down the Rio
Grande before reaching here, ac-
cording to his story.
His plane fell Thursday, he told
the station agent. S. w. Caufield,
and since that time he has been
struggling to reach human habita-
tion. He says he does not know
the location of his fall, His ma
chine was damaged by the acci-
dent, he says, but he escaped un-
hurt.
At 7 p. m. the aviator walked in
to the telegraph office here. His
uniform was in tatters. The stub
BILE of his beard showed many days
growth. He asked for a message
blank and signed II.
The message was to his fiancee,
Miss Margaret Shannon at Douglas,
Ariz. 1t read:
Arrived at Sanderson 0. X.
See you soon.'
CeaseIess Quest Ends.
The station agent notified Ell
Paso and the ceaseless quest that
65 army planes had been making
for six days was at an end.
Pearson said he was forced to
land in a desert-like area in the
Fig Bend country, The new crank
shaft of his machine failed to work
properly, he said, and forced his
descent.
Not a sign of human habitation
was visible. He waited until the
water in his engine had cooled,
drew off some for drinking pur-
poses, and set forth to find some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

means of communication. Dark
ness overlook him, he said, before
he met anybody.
The next morning at dawn no
continued his quest. A sandstorm
almost blinded him as he trudged
wearily across the desert. He had
been without food for two days.
he said, and lack of 1t had weak
ened him.
Sand Cuts His Face.
The third day was a repetition
of the second, he said. The un-
abated wind hurled swirls of cut
ting sand into his face and tempo
rarily blinded him. Late in tho
afternoon he reached the Rio
Grande. Too tired to swim. he lay
down on the bank and went to
sleep.
on the morning of the fourth
day he plunged into the river and.
with the aid of a floating log, swan
down stream.
He had been in the water almost
an hour, he said. when he saw two
ranchmen. They helped him to
climb from the water, gave him
SOHlt lOou anu DuttO anu oSSOAe
ed him here.
He was too tired and excited to-
night to relate much of his expert
ences.
81 have been through considera-
BILE since left Ell Paso last Thurs
day morning." he said. Please
don't ask me about 1t tonight Just
send these messages and I'll tell
you all about it when | get some
sleep"
Lieutenant Pearson sent telc-
grams to his parents in Portland.
Ore, and one to Fort Bliss. at FL
Paso. The Fort Bliss message
read:
.Forced to land in Big Bend
country. Am now at Sanderson."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Santa Fe, Feb. 16.-Introduction
of primary bill and the passage
of the committee substitute for the
game protective bill featured the
session of the senate this after
noon. The game measure came up
as a special order with n favorable
report. Reinburg moved to amend
by eliminating confirmation by the
senate. This amendment carried
and he then moved to reduce the
warden's salary to S2,4O0 year.
This was lost, to IL. Reinburg
followed with another amendment
to reduce the salary to $2,7O0
year, but this also failed by vote
of to II. The bill then carried,
20 to 0.
The Primary Bill.
The primary bill as introduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
PRIMARY BILL is INTRoDUCEDlN
SENATE But IT DOESN'T CONFORM
TO GOVERNORS RECOMMENDATION
Continues Present Convention for District and
State Offices; Clancy and Otero Introduce
Mine Taxation Measure Patterned After the
Law In Arizona.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

by Senators Quintana, Phillips and
Wright, major members, is de
signed to carry out the party plat
form pledge, but does not conform
to the recommendation of Gov
ernor Mechem in that it continues
the present convention system for
district and state officers and
merely uses the primaries for
county officers and delegates to
county, district and state conven-
tions.
The bill carries provisions de-
signed to end the fusion move
ments which have assisted the
democratic party so materially in
recent campaigns. Only persons
registered as possessing definite
political faith may vote in prima-
ries. Those whit register as of no
party may vote at general cleo
tions but not at primaries.
No person may be appointed to
fill a vacancy on ticket unless he
or she registered under the party
emblem before the primary This
provision will virtually end the
possibility of a successful fusion.
Convention Dates Fixed.
BY the terms of the bill, the
dates for all conventions are fixed.
The county primary is to be held
the second Tuesday in August. The
county convention will follow on
the second Wednesday after the
primary. The state and district
conventions will be held on the
first Tuesday following to county
convention. Under this plan, all
parties would hold their conven-
and primaries concurrently.
The senate passed house bill 81,
relative to the killing of livestock
by railroads; committee substitute
for senate bill 81, granting general
increases in justice of peace and
constable fees; senate bill 104, pre-
scribing compulsory treatment for
social diseases at the penitentiary,
plConttpued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16 (by The Associated Press) -
Loaded with than of amendments, the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill tonight passed the senate The
vote was 43 to 80 and the Immediately sent
to conference
Action on the BILL designed and rushed through the
house as an aid to the farmer after proracted
during which four republican senator's broke from
their party alignment and two of them, Edge OF New
Jersey and Moses of New Hampshire butterfly assaled
the and it's repuOncan supporters. Likewise
solidarity of the democratic ranks could not be main
tained, nine being recorded for the bill.
The roll call:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
WILSON WON'T HEED
PETITION OF MCAD00

washington, Feb. 16.-At the
state department today it was said
that q petition for American rec
ognltion. filed by w. G. McAdoo,
President Wilson'S son-in- law,
would not alter the attitude of the
administration that there should
be no partitioning of Russia until
the Russian people had established
permanent government and de-
cided the question TOR themselves.