davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

Hats at IL price. Preston Hat
Shop.
Boys and girls: Come in and get
story book free. j. F. Baker, jeweler.
For Sale-Duroc Jersey boar, reg
istered. E. A. c. Reuss, Phone
113W. 45-3
Miss Betty Petersen went to
Perry Sunday to spend week visit
ing old-time friends.
NJ. T. Foley returned this morn
ing from a weeks stay in Chicago,
and reports his brother-in-law, Pat
Carolan, as getting some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham en-
tertained company of friends at
their home last Tuesday evening.
After a social hour, refreshments
were served. All remained until a
late hour, and each voted them right
royal entertainers.
The Misses Astrid and Fritzie Han
sen, who enjoyed two-weeks' vaca-
ton with their parents at Sargent
Bluffs. returned to Audubon Satur-
day to resume their work in the
school room. they being teachers in
Hamlin and Sharon townships.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hood, Jr., who
reside near Atlantic, are rejoicing
over the arrival of son. Mrs. Chas.
Farnham, who has been with her
daughter a couple of weeks, has re-
turned home and reports mother and
the young son as getting along as
well as could be expected.
Boise Mushrush sprained the
thumb of his right hand and had the
finger nail torn off last Friday while
he was cranking his little Henry"
1t has caused him much annoyance
but he will not be compelled to lay
off very long from his duties at the
Consumers Electric Co.
p. w. Cunningham, who has been
enjoying three-months' visit in diff
ferent parts of Missouri and Nebras-
ka, returned to Audubon Tuesday
afternoon. He reports having had a
fine time, especially at Skidmore,
Mo-, where he made his last stop. He
will remain in Audubon for the win
ter, again taking up his home with
/. NJ. Darland, on Washington street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

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Remington Portable Typewriters,
j. F. Bakers.
Corona Portable Typewriters at
]. F. Bakers.
Lost-Ruby dinner ring, Wednes-
day evening. Finder please notify
Mrs. Baker.
Miss Eta Kennels, who was In
jured in an auto accident two weeks
ago, has so far recovered that was
able to resmue her duties at the Of
flee of the Audubon Cooperative
Exchange Monday morning. The
scalp wound she received has heal
ed up and although she is still suf-
fering from many bodily bruises,
she is now on fair way to complete
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennels
went to Council Bluffs Sunday,
where Mrs. Kennels entered Mercy
hospital for surgical operation.
The operation was performed Tues
day morning, and word from the
hospital is to the effect that the pa
tient is getting along splendidly.
Her many friends hope she will con-
receive permanent benefit.
The Misses Madge, Helena and
Gertrude MCGUIRE were in Des
Moines Saturday, where they went
to attend the funeral of the two Sis
ters who were killed in an auto ac-
cident last week. The Sisters were
instructors in st. Joseph's Academy
at the time the Mcclure girls at
tended that institution. The Sisters
were also guests in the MCGUIRE
home on several occasions.
L. L. Ryan, Glenn Turner and III.
NJ. Clark, who represented the Amer
lean Legion in the national conven-
ton held at Kansas City last week,
returned home on Thursday. The
men were quite enthusiastic about
the convention and report it one of
the very best. All three OF the men
are close personal friends of Han
ford MacNider, of Mason City, who
was elected as national commander.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

Alarm clocks, $3.50, at j. F. Bak-
er's, jeweler.
Mrs. James Carper and daughter
left this morning for Conrad, Iowa,
where Mrs. Carper will remain a
few days for visit with her daugh-
ter.
Carl Hoover, who spent several
weeks in the city, left last week for
Miehawaka, Ind, where he went to
accept a position that had been Of
fered him.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Yoemen lodge will be held in the
w. o. w. hall on Thursday, Nov. IT..
A full attendance of the member
ship is desired.
L. p. Nelson and wife, of Bow
Bells, N. D., arrived in the city the
latter part OF the week for visit
at the home of Joe Rasmussen, and
numerous relatives and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kopp and
Curtis Ping were in Greenfield the
latter part of the week, visiting at
the home of the formers son, S. j.
Kopp and family. They remained
until SUNDAY evening when they re-
turned home.
Neils Gilling and wife, who have
been residents of Audubon for sew
eral years. left Saturday for Canada
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Gilling operated the
City Dairy a number of years, but
since then has been engaged in
farming.
G.. w. Hoover left Tuesday for
Excelsior Spring, Mo-, where he will
remain a couple of months taking
the mineral baths and recuperating.
The treatment at these springs has
always given him great deal of
benefit and he hopes that he will
receive much permanent benefit
Holger Lindholm has been award
ed the contract for the erection of
a new modern home for Jens War
ner, to be built in West Audubon on
the site of the old house, which has
been removed. The Warmers have
been residents of Audubon for many
years and they believe in enjoying
their last days in comfort andbease.
from a more prolonged stay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10

** ** .
35c in trade for Corn. at ]. F.
Bakers.
Lars Lauridsen and Peter Jensen
were in Kimballton Friday looking
after business matters and visiting
old-time friends.
Will Ebert was passenger to
Council Bluffs Friday, where he had
been called as a witness in a case
pending in the federal court.
Hans Albertsen, who was drawn
as petit Juror in the federal court
in Council Bluffs, returned home
yesterday. after having served for
one week.
w. j. Fullerton and daughter
Bernadine motored over from Boone
Thursday for a visit at the home of
DIR. j. NJ. Fulton and family, remain
ing until Saturday.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen left Mon
day afternoon over the Northwest
ern for Midtown, Wis, where she
will visit at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Hansen.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lucas and son, who
spent ten days visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Summers, at Indianola, returned
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. L. Wilder and son Charles
OF Cicero, H., arrived in the city on
Saturday for an extended visit at
the home of her brother, Mike Ger
anek and other relatives,
f. c. Sampson returned Saturday
from a several days stay at Eagle
Grove, where he went to help organ
ize the farmers in that locality into
an organization looking forward to
marketing their own grain.
Miss Lucille Perrine went to Coon
Rapids the latter part of the week
to join the teachers and faculty of
the Coon Rapids public schools in
a trip to Des Moines, where they at
tended a teachers convention.
Mrs. Nettie ochletree, who is
nursing in, Des Moines, is getting
along splendidly and likes her work.
She will probably be gone several
months. This will be good news to
her many friends in and around Au-
dubon.
w. j. Laubender was a passenger
to Carroll Friday morning where he
went to meet his little granddaugh-
ter, little Marcella Conner, of Mis-
souri, Valley, who win make an ex-
tended visit at the Laubender home,
and later in the week will be Joined
here by her mother.
Carson Brockway, wife and
daughter, returned to their home in
Perry, Sunday, after a few days
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockway. They
came at this time in order to enjoy
short visit with his sister, Mrs. ].
w. Eberline. of Oskaloosa, who was
here on a visit.
L. p. Nelson and wife arrived in
the city Saturday for an extended
visit at the home OF Martin Rasmus-
sen and family. Mr.. Nelson and his
family have been living in North Da-
kota several years, but he has just
recently sold out and is still unde-
cided as to where he will locate. We
hope that he will find something
suitable here and that he will decide
to make Audubon county his future
home.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
What's in a Name?

On a certain public work in
progress in Washington there
are employed by the government
a considerable number of negro
Iaborers, some from Virginia,
some from Maryland and some
from other parts farther south.
To one newcomer, a dusky fell
low. put some questions touch
ing his identity, beginning with
whats yo' name, anyhow"
Nah names Wood" said the
new man.
Huh! What's yo' wife's
name?".
"Mah wife's name?Her names
Wood of course.
Huh! Both Wood! Any kind
limp"
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
A Tribute To Water.

Col Bob Wake, at an annual
meeting of the Bar AS ociation
of Askansas, responded to the
toast, Water" Said he:
"Mr. POSTMASTER, Ladies and
Gentlemen: you ask me to re-
spond to the toast, water. " the
purest and best of all things ever
created. / have seen it glisten
in tiny tear.drops on the sleepy
eyelids Of infancy; have seen it
trickle down the blushing cheeks
of youth, and 60 in torrents
down the wrinkled cheeks of
age; l have seen it in tiny
dewdrops on the blades of
grass and leaves Of trees, fash
ing like polished diamonds when
the morning sun bursts in re-
splendent glory over the eastern
hills; l have seen it trickle down
the mountains side in tiny rivu-
let's, with the music of liquid sill
yer striking on beds of polished
diamonds; | have seen it in the
rushing river, ripping over peb-
bly, bottoms, purling about jut-
ting rocks, roaring over precipit-
Gus falls, in its mad rush to join
the Father and, in the mighty
Father of Waters l have seen it
go in slow and majestic sweeps
to join the ocean, on whose broad
bosom float the battle fleets OF
ell nations, and the commerce OF
the world. but, ladies and gentle
men, | want to say to your now,
that as a beverage, it is a d
failure.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
to the United States. AS for

to the United States. AS for
the news: Japan's CONSUMPTION
measures read no more alarm
ingly here than did in Japan the
Presidents recent uLterances
about "the largest navy in the
world" The vibrations that
have agitated the Pacific cables
in a westerly direction have been
of an America that was going to
be ready for any war emergency
with great Navy, a vast re-
serve and bullying arsenals. No
doubt in Japan it is felt that the
United States is in a particularly
belligerent mood these days.
The pity of it is that the cur
rent interchange over zap, and
the ever present difficulties in
California, come at a time when
the United States has no foreign
policy but merely a stupid belli-
costly about it's own hemisphere.
During Mr.. Wilson's administra-
ton, the League of Nations was
a standing offer to this country
as the surest agency to prevent
war and to settle peaceably ouch
disputes as that over zap Now
Mr.. Harding has scrapped the
League of Nations, and the
world has nothing definite with
which TO counteract the efforts
of jingoes to make war clouds
out of diplomatic jockeyings.
Investors in munitions mater
ials may get a few points rise
out Of current news, but The
Times does not believe anything
more serious is coming yet.
| Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
Your Home. and Ours.

The following editorial is from
the Lancaster Record, and as it
is very applicable to Columbia,
we reproduce it:
No matter how much OF a
chestnut a story may be, it is al
ways new to the person who
hears it for the first time.
It is even so when we advo-
cate faith in, loyalty to, and the
building up of the home COM
munity. We have written and
preached until the subject has
almost become a chestnut, yet in
every new effort OF our pen there
is a sentence somewhere that
strikes a sympathetic chord in
the heart of some person. No
effort for local betterment is en-.
tirely in vain.
We live in this town because
we believe in it. We believe in
it because it is a good town, re-
gardless of its few defects, and
its people are the peers of those
to be found anywhere.
This town may not have the
wealth of some more favored
communities. but it has char
acter, and character is a posses.
sion which cannot be purchased
with gold.
If you believe in your home
town you will like it, and if you
like it no effort toward its i'm
provement will be too great for
you.
Again we ask you who have
faith in your own powers to also
have faith in your own town.
When you feel like criticisine
it, check the thought before it is
spoken. You can always find
something good to say instead,
and even then the half of the
truth will never be told.
1t is a good town now. but
faith, loyalty and united action
will make it a better one.
Our faith in this town brother,
is simply faith in you, because
the town is a collection of yours.
Surely your faith is not less
than ours.
Let us unite-let US actor a
better and a more cohesive com
munity.
1t is your home-and ours.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
Not Yet.

Even the headlines over the
news that Japan is conscripting
and buying war supplies fail to
The Times that a real
war cloud hovers over the Pacif-
ic-as yet. 1t may come. A
certain group of well. meaning
people in both countries are do
ing all they can to watt upward
the noxious mists which will
form such a cloud. Japan's dis
inclination to give up anything
that she has grabbed, and the
pleasant conviction of her emf
grants that the white race woulC
be improved by amalgamatior
with the brown, are factors con
tributing toward painful inter
national relations.
But there is every CONCEIVABLE
reason why there should be n
war between the two nations
and most of these reasons apes
With greater force to Japan tina
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

The city of Atlanta approved a
$40, 900, 900 bond issue the other
day by an impressive majority.
The money is to go for civic pur-
poses. 1t may be that our peo-
pie have grown accustomed to
large sums, for it is far easier
that was once the case to get bond
issues through. But mistakes
may be made. Arkansas voted
enormous sums in bonds fol
roads, and. Arkansas is nearly in
solvent today.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

The Boston Transcript is dis
posed co sheer at the Woodrow
Wilson Club recently organized
at Harvard University. Well.
the most distinguished Harvard
man now living, no other than
Charles w. Eliot, if "a strong sup
porter of Woodrow Wilson, and
another famous Boston citizen,
no other than Richard Olney, was
of the same persuasion.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

we s7e uthnrized to announce that
Mo C riStinr Nell, of Gradyville, is
n SaadS2aee for County Court Clerk of
.-Aontr county, subject to the action of
rsIle republican party, expressed at
Gzf1s As2gust primary.
We ate authorized to announce that
Sec. W. Rubarts, Eunice precinct, is
Il candidate for the Office of County
eGrCrG Cerk of Adair county, subject
&c tie action OF the Republican phi
.aazgy, to Ge held the first Saturday in
August
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
FOR JAILER.

We art authorized to announce
Erseuk Woiferd Miller, of the Eunice
precinct, a candidate for Jailer of
Adair county, subject to the action of
the E2epubican primary, to be held in
August.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
Announcements.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are AUTHORISED to announce that
Il c. Carter, Of Monroe county, is a
aEzszch fate for reelection to the office
OF Ct7cGF1 Court Judge in this the Goth
It'd Ssial district ofsKentucky, subject
ito stss Republican primary, to be held
tEt~e SS6 Saturday.in August, 1921.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

v7e are authorized to announce W.
d. SCofey candidate for reelection
80 ,neSafice of County Attorney OF
Adair oOunty, subject to the action OF
the Republican primary, to be held
xIae frst Saturday in August.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
sunday Says:

81 wonder at Gods patience
with people. You can't even
draw a breath without the will
of Cod"
God translated the Bible so
that 300 million people can read
it that would not have read it."
you can't sit around like
frog on a log and expect the
preacher to pray for you while
you fan yourself and say, oh,
isn't it botp "
You can cut a little potato
and put in an eye and God will
give you a HILL"
81 wouldn't take a million dol
lars for the physical benefit that
my life as a ball player and
athlete is to me now"
"You cannot tear the miracles
out of the life of Jesus Christ
and keep this historic fabric in
tact"
The world is hungry. Jesus
faced problem of physical hum
ger in his day and we face the
problem of hunger in the modern
world"
Sometimes a so-called religi-
GUS observance may be an actual
hindrance to religion itself"
''There is no substitute for the
sun, and there is no substitute
for religion by Jesus Christ"
"The church has the power to
feed this hungry world, thank
God"
"A multitude are preaching
the principles of religion, but
they are not preaching the
teaching of Jesus Christ"
Lets all do our level best to
try and feed this old city, whose
heart seems to be hungry for
the gospel"
why are they handing out
garbage to the folks instead OF
giving 'em porterhouse beef.
steak with baked potatoes, a
little apple sauce with some nut
meg in it, stewed tomatoes with
out bread in it, a little coffee
with a little whipped cream, q
little piece Of pie with whipped
cream"
81 blame the pulpits more thar
l do the pews. You bet YOU
boots! You've got a lot of the
rankest, good.for-nothing infidels
in your country, in orthodox pull
pits, too"
"Old Buddha was a genius
but his influence was exemplary
only. He tells us to illustrate
the attitude of self-for-getfulnes'
Remember, the principles Of
, Christian Science are revamI
Buddhism for the twentieth
, century"
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
roR TAX COMMISSIONERS.

We.are authorized to announce Roll
NJ. r Patton a candidate for Tax
commissioner of Adair county, sub
49,, 60 the action Of the Republican
1erty, expressed at the August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce NJ
g. yUlntrey a candidate for reelection
80 Gt1e Ice of Circuit Court Clerk of
4aair county, subject to the action OF
tie Republican primary to be held
the tfrsG Saturday in August, 1921
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

We are authorized to announce W.
L Price q candidate for Circuit
CuZrG Clerk Of Adair county, subject
90 eE,e action Of the Republican party,
exposed at The primary the first
Sat ur<iay In A uguSt.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
seq OeMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY

eGs are authorized to announce that
a A. Huddieston, of Cumberland
O. @s-ssy, is candidate for re election
tue Office of Commonwealth's At
aEQr ssy IN this the 18th, judicial dis
81 {, subject to the.actioDsof the Re,
Fpa 'ssIcan primary to be held the first
IS urday ia August, 1921.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

We are authorized to announce J.
M. WoIford, of Casey Creek, a candi-
date for sheriff of Adair county, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
For Sheriff.

re are authorized to. announce that
- & Patteson is a candidate for
Is ~,--TG Of Adair county, subject to
c. Gction of the Republican party,
esS ,ce.ssed at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

'aTe xTe authorized to announce that
tGq-,L IGffey is a candidate for Sheriff
eaE adeir county, subject to the action
ct 50. Republican psrty,'.expressed at
fEsaa, august primary.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

The Turks have defeated the
Greeks after a nine days battle
and the army of Constantine is
in full retreat,
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce Jun
ans Hancock a candidate for County
Attorney of Adair County, subject to
the action of the Republican party TO
Ia expressed at the August primary to
% held August 9th.
EoE C0TTNTY ATTORNEY.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

SVs are authorized to announce Mr..
Is. e.. Neat a candidate for re election
sc y90nty Court Clerk of Adair coun-
gty, ~uhject to the action Of the Re-
,9Usntcan party, as expressed at the
g9g51,Gary, first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

We are authorized to announce that
Walter S. Sinclair is a candidate for
ne election to the Office OF County
He tge OF Adair county, subject to the
nc son of the Republican primary to
be tEesd Tie first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

r,Seaar aQthorized to announce Mr..
g. zshan Moore a candidate for Coun-
Ia Court Clerk of Adair County, sub
ecS Co the action of the Republican
pa azF. as expressed at the primary,
first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03
For County Judge

~ are authorized to announce Geo.
It aseeriford candidate for Judge of
-tE.~ Adair County Court, subject to
it, aston of the Republican primary
tic SO help the first Saturday in Au-
Fyus-
The Adair County news., 1921-05-03

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Evening star., 1921-03-19
NAMED FOR CREDIT TASK.
Sir D. Drummond Fraser Selected
by League of Nations.

LONDON. March 19.-Sir D. Drum
mond Fraser, the Manchester banker
and financier, has been appointed by
the economic and finance committee
of the league of nations as organizer
of the scheme of international creoits
nronosed by DR.. Ter-Meulen, the
Dutch financial expert at the Brus-
sells financial conference last october.
Fir Drummonds first task. 1t IS
.t.;ed, will be to visit impoverished
CO ntries for the purpose Of making
a report on the extent to which they
wish to take advantage Of the plan
Briefly, the scheme is to finance es-
sential. imports into these countries
by the issue of gold bonds secured
by assigned assets in the importing
country.
Sir Drummond is president Of the
Manchester Bankers Institute. and
has been a student of national finance,
He was an insistent advocate of the
policy of continuous borrowing as a
means of financing the war and
checking the evils of defiation.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

her taste. Her coat isn't nearly as
handsome as Busters"
Blacky the Crow nodded in approval.
You said something then. Sammy
said he. What any one would swap
black for brown for is beyond me-
Probably she didn't have anything
to say about it, remarked Reddy
Fox, dryly. I've noticed that most
folks take what Old Mother nature
gives them and say nothing. The main
thing is Mrs Buster is a Bear and
that makes two Bears here IN the
Green Forest. That is one too many
to my way of thinking. -
Timid little Whitefoot the WOOD
Mouse. peeping out of little hole in
a tall stump. nodded ms heaa III
agreement. "You said somethin g
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Detached residence located just north of Newark
Street on right from Connecticut Ave Con-
tains II and baths. All modern improvements.
Double garage in Lot approximately oOxo0.
Wonderful view which cannot be cut off.
Shown by appointment.