davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
.IN A BAD Way

Many Hays Reader VIII Feel Crate
full for This information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in;
Perhaps your kidneys are Gin 3 bad
way"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
Esotism.

Always reflect thar. OF course. some
OF the services performed for you are
not so well done as you could do
them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT
High Class Vaudeville to Be on Bill
ut The Crescent Tonight
and Friday.

A high-class vaudeville is on the
bill at the Crescent theatre tonight
and Friday evening when wilkins
and Lowther appear in harmony
singing, buck and wing dancing,
wooden shoe and double clog dane
ing. There will be variety of ban
10, guitar and piano playing as well
as ventriloquism, magic and comedy.
These people are not strangers in
Audubon, they having appeared in
the old Gem theatre several years
ago. During the past few weeks
they have appeared in the large pic
ture houses in southwestern Iowa.
Last week they appeared in Carroll
and played to capacity houses, and
reports are that they are simply i'm
mense. .
This vaudeville program will be
given tonight in connection with the
great Metro special, Love, Honor
and Obey" Friday night comes an
other new Paramount picture, "The
World and His Wife," There will
be a complete change of program for
the two evenings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
STARTS HIS OWN BUSINESS

e. G. Carlson, who for eleven
years has ben in charge of the har-
ness and repair department at the
ID. E. Soar harness shop, severed his
connection with that firm last Satur-
day night and will open business
of his own in the basement of the
Virginian cafe. Mr.. Carlson is in Des
Moines this week purchasing his en-
tire new stock and will be ready to
start business the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. Carlson has been engaged in
the harness business for almost rs
years and has the reputation of be-
ing an expert in HIS line. During
his stay in Audubon he has made
many friends, all of whom gave him
to engage in bust
ness. He will haye a new stock OF
goods, bought at the new prices and
he says he will be in position to sell
at a much lower figure than was
possible last fall or early this spring.
He is energetic and wide-awake to
his opportunities and will no doubt
make a success of his business ven
ture. A special feature Of his bust
ness will be the repair department.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
NECK Is BROKEN; =
INSTANTLY KILLED
PETER RUDOLF, OF NEAR HAM
LIN, MEETS PECULIAR ACCI-
DENT THAT COST HIS LIFE

Peter Rudolf, a widower residing
on the ridge road about five miles
southwest of the city met with a pc
culiar accident about three o'clock
Monday afternoon that cost him his
life. He and one of his neighbors,
Soren Sandbeck, were breaking a
colt that afternoon and when reach
ing a point in the road one mile east
and one and half miles south of his
farm, the colt became frightened
and unmanageable. In the excite
ment that followed, Mr.. Rudolf was
thrown to the ground with such
force that his neck was broken.
Mr.. Sandbeck was in the wagon
driving the colt, while Mr.. Rudolf
was walking along by the side of the
wagon, having hold of rope. After
the colt was quieted down, Mr.. Sand
beck look around for Mr.. Rudolf and
discovered him lying along the road,
some fifty feet back of the wagon.
He went to his assistance and found
that he was dead. He at once noti-
fled neighbors, who in turn notified
Sheriff Jorgensen ad County Coron-
er McFadden. The county officers
went tQa the scene of the accident.
and after careful investigation found
there were no eye witnesses to the
accident and that no one could state
definitely how it happened. How
ever, there was sufficient evidence
to convince them that the death was
purely accidental and that no in
quest would be necessary. The body
of the unfortunate man was brought
to the McFadden undertaking par
Tors, where it was prepared for
burial
Mr.. Rudolf was about A years of
age and was the son Of Henry Ru-
dolf. He has lived in the vicinity Of
Hamlin many years, conducting a
farm on the ridge road. He was
widower, his wife having died sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon and interment made
in Bethania cemetery. Rev. Jensen
of Extra, had charge of the service.
A short service was held at the home
and later short service at the Ham
lin church. The body was then TAX
en- to Bethania church, where large
concourse of friends had gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the departed.
He is survived by three brothers,
Jake, John and wilhelm, all of
whom reside near here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON

MISS Margaret Rasmussen ana Mr.
Antoine Christensen, both of this
city, were married at the Danish
Lutheran church this afternoon at
two o'clock in the presence of large
number of invited guests. The beau
tiful church ceremony was perform
ed by the pastor, Rev. F. c. M. Han
sen. The bride is the sister of Mrs.
c. P. Christensen, and has been max
ing her home here most VI the time.
During the past year or more, how
ever, she spent a part of her time in
Des Moines. The groom is brother
of Mr.. Christensen and is prosper
GUS young farmer, who has provided
a splendid home for his bride on a
farm near Elk Horn.
The young people are well and
favorably known here. They have
many close personal friends, all of
whom wish them an abundance of
happiness and unbounded success.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Christensen in
Freeman addition, where recep-
ton was held and wedding dinner
served
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Had Been ROoming at Booton Hotel
But Later Removed to Hospital
Where He Wed.

William Tyler who for many years
has been making Audubon his head
quarters, died early Sunday morn
ing. For several days past he had
been afflicted with septic poisoning,
the result of bad teeth. Later he
had some of them removed, but the
tpoisonz was $50 thoroughly distrib-
uted through HIS system that it was
impossible for medicine to counter
act its effects.
He was last seen late Friday aft
ernoon. Sometime during the even
ing he went to his room but when
he was called for his meals the next
day he did not respond. Becoming
alarmed, Mrs. Booton called Sheriff
Jorgensen. who went. to the hotel
about two o'clock. He forced the
door open and found Mr.. Tyler lying
unconscious on the floor. From all
indications he had tried to get up to
unlock the door to secure help. A
physician was Immediately summon
ed. The stricken man was at once
taken to DR.. Webb's office and given
attention, but it was apparent that
little could be done for him.
Sheriff Jorgensen remained with
him almost all night, but the patient
never regained consciousness. He
passed away at about eight o'clock
on Sunday morning.
On Friday afternoon he had writ
ten letter to his brother and asked
Mrs. Booton to mail II for him. She
had the presence of mind to keep the
address and it was in this way that
communication was made. The
brother was informed of his condi-
ton and he arrived here Monday
morning.
Mr. Tyler was born in Greene
county, Iowa, March 10, 1861, and
was a little more than so years OF
age at the time of his death He
first came to Audubon about eight
years ago. He remained away for
while but came back frequently.
Last fall he came to Audubon and
has been here ever since. He leaves
but one brother, J. l.. Tyler, of Leb-
anon, Mo. Funeral services were
conducted from the Gore & Co. fu-
eral parlors Tuesday afternoon, in
charge of Rev. F. c. M. Hansen. In
terment was made IN Arlington
Heights cemetery.
The deceased was a quiet unas-
Stunning man. He had a way of max
ing friends, all Of whom did what
they could during his illness. He
made little reference to his family
connections and had 1t not been for
the letter he had written on Friday
it would have been impossible to
communicate with them. No papers
or valuables were found among his
effects.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
IN THEIR NEW LOCATION

The Audubon conet Dand nelu
their first practice in their new band
room over the Best Tailors last Mon
day evening. The room has been re-
papered and reprinted. With lace
curtains and pictures, the room has
been made to look very attractive.
The new leader is making rapid pro-
gress with the band which now num-
bers % members. The boys have
something good in store for the pub
lie and when they make their first
appearance in open air concerts they
are going to surprise everyone with
the class of music they will present.
A meeting Of the young men with
their fathers is to be held in the
band room tomorrow night. The
matter of securing instruments will
be decided upon. There are about
% who will be new beginners and
form the new band from which re-
cruits will be taken for the big band.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
IE GOLDEN
NEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CEi
Large Company Of Relatives Join in
Manipulating on Golden
Anniversary.

Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Christensen celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary at their home
in Oakfield township. Both were
born in Denmark, coming to Amer
lea, Mrs. christensen in 1868 and
Mr.. Christensen one year later.
They were married in Casey, Iowa,
April /, 1871, and lived on a farm
there for about ten years. They
then moved onto their present farm
where they have lived for the past
3S years. There are four children:
C. C. Nelson, Martin Christianson,
of Kimballton, John Christensen
and Mrs. MAIDS Madsen, of Oakfield
township.
Mrs. Christiansen's maiden name
was Karen Marie Esbeck and is a
sister of Martin Esbeck, of Kimball-
ton.
They have been among the pros
porous and prominent farmers of
Audubon county who have made a
host of close personal friends. BY
close application 10 farming Mr..
Christensen has accumulated a
goodly share of this worlds goods
and he and his good wife are now
enjoying the fruits of their labors.
A large company of relatives and
friends will gather at their home to-
morrow to pay their respects, and
felicitate them on having reached
the 50th milestone in their married
life. The big feature of the day will
be the big dinner.
A number of valuable presents
bava alraadv hean rnceiyed among
them a handsome present from the
children. The Republican unites
with all of their friends in wishing
them many more years OF happiness
and companionship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
SPLENDID EASTER PROGRAM

Last Sunday was special DAY at
the Methodist church. For the morn
ing service the members of the
knights Templars attended the ser
vice in a body. A special sermon
was delivered by the pastor, Rev. ID.
]. Shenton, who used for his subject
"The Risen Christ" A special mus
ical number was a vocal solo, cal
vary" sung by Mrs. Flora Freeman:
The evening service was devoted
mostly to music. Several special an
thems were rendered by the choir.
REGULATIONS were given by Leslie
Conklin and Bernice Croker. The
orchestra rendered a number OF Sc
lections, Emil Bilharz gave piano
solo, and a solo and chorus was pre-
sented by the Sunday school class of
Mrs. Levi Kopp. = duet was rem
dered by Mrs. Martin Kjer and Mrs.
Flora Freeman, entitled When l
Survey the Wondrous Cross" after
which a trio, "The Winter Is Past,
was rendered by Mrs. Kjer, w. W..
Smith and H. j. Hoogenakker.
At the close of the program an Of
fering was taken and quite a large
sum was raised.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
PART I


PART I
Bells Do Ring! Miguel Purdy.
To Whit! To UNDERSTANDING.
Donald Hansen.
The Musical Family - Mason.
Charles Miller.
On the Train-Slater. Cozette
Miller.
I Am a Soldier-Davis. Miriam
Bartlett.
The Fife and Drum Brigade
Spalding. Virgil owen.
Rose Petals-Lawson. Cozette
Miller, Marjorie Hansen.
Fair Warning-Pease. Marguer-
lite and Marjorie Wilson.
The Mill Wheel-Spalding. Am
brose Fuller.
Piano Solo-Selected. Lois Har-
die.
Idle Hours-Heyser. Marjorie
Hansen.
Piano solo-selected Dorothy
Ehlert.
Martha-Lehrman. Cozette Mil
Ter, Anna Rasmussen.
Happy Days. Girls Chorus.
Spring Is Come. Merle McNutt.
Piano Solo-Selected Clara
Johnson.
For Home and Country-Engle-
mann. Alice Mae Hunt, Marjorie
Wilson.
When Summers Gone-Morrison
Mabel Anderson.
Piano Solo-Selected John Ed
win Budd.
Loves Guiding otar-Lawson.
Katherine Nelson.
A Winter Frolic-Forman. Mar
jorie and Marguerite Wilson.
PART III
Saxaphone Solo-Selected. Will
liam Petersen. Bernice Kness, ac-
companist.
March of the Teddy Bears-Fear-
is. Anna Rasmussen.
Piano Duet-Selected. Eva Lane
and Francis Horning.
The Katydids-Rome. Cozette
Miller, Marjorie Hansen.
Sweet oquette-Dallier. Mar
jorie Wilson.
Morning Glory-Preston. Alice
Mae Hunt.
Arab Dance-Bilbo. Bernice
Kness, Vesta McNutt.
The Tale of Bear-Spaulding
Ambrose Fuller. Virgil owen.
Piano Duet - Selected. Clara
Johnston, Frances Horning.
Young Mary-Jane Brown-Pi-
analogue. Marjorie and Marguerite
Wilson.
Giants-Rogers. Alice Mae Hunt
and Marguerite Wilson.
Twilight-Bilbro. Bernice Kness
The Water Sprite-Kunkle. Mar
guerite Wilson.
Voices Of Spring-Bohm. Pearl
Kester.
moresque-Dvorak Op. 101
No. Z. Marguerite and Marjorie
Wilson.
A Childs Goodnight. Bessie
O'Brien. Clara Johnston accom-
PIANIST.
Admission 20 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauritsen re-
siding five miles southwest of Audi
bon celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary yesterday afternoon.
Some so relatives and neighbors as
sembled at their home for five
o'clock dinner which was served.
Among the out-oftown guests was
Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Topeka, Kan.
The evening was spent in games
and singing of songs, after which
Rev. F. c. M. Hansen made a few
remarks that were thoroughly APP
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritsen were mar
ried in Aodubon county and located
at once on a farm. They have lived
practically all Of their married life
on the farm whore they now reside.
They were the recipients of many
useful presents, tokens Of the esteem
in which they are held by the people
of their neighborhood., We unite
with their friends in wishing them
many more years of happy welded
life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
FORMER RESIDENT is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Word has just reached Audubon
Of the death of Knud Knudsen, a
brother of Hans Knudsen, of Sharon
township, and a former resident of
this county No details of the acct
dent were received but he was ac-
cidentally killed in railroad acci-
dent on Saturday at Sank Center,
Mimi. The deceased was about 20
years of age and leaves a wife and
three daughters. He was a farmer
In Sharon township until sixteen
years ago, when he left. and during
the past few years has been engaged
in railroading.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
Audubon Post No. 129 American Lee
gion, will be held on Monday even
ing of next week at 1880, either at
the court house or In the club rooms.
The place of meeting will be definit-
ly decided upon by that time. There
is important business and every
member is requested to be present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
EGGS FOR SALE

White Brahma eggs for Matching.
81 for setting Of Is. Phone 244W.
Fl. c. Hansen. Sl-S'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Only ss5.oo for set Of harness
ut A. M. Curriers'.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Word reached Audubon Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. VIM. j. Clark,
which occurred at her home in Spirit
Lake on Saturday. Tuesday Of last
week while eating her meal she was
stricken with paralysis. She was
rendered unconscious and remained
in that condition until she died. Flu
neral services were held on Monday.
A husband and several children sur
vive, most of whom reside near Spir-
II Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark lived
in Audubon many years, moving to
Spirit Lake five years ago in order
to be near their children. About a
year ago they visited old friends here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
SELL POULTRY BUSINESS

Northup & PARROT, who purchas-
ed the poultry business from c. II.
Wilde a little over a year ago. dis
posed of their business today to AL
len Sampson, who will take posses
sion the first of April. Mr.. Samp-
son gave up farming last fall and
about the first of February moved
to town with the intention of engag-
ing in some line of business sooner
or later. The retiring firm enjoy
ed a splendid business which nc
doubt will be continued by Mr..
Sampson, who is perhaps better
known in the north part of the
county than any other man. We
bespeak for him splendid pat
ronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
RECITAL AT NJ. E. CHURCH

The pupils of Miss Mabel McNutt
will give a recital at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening, April
7th, at o'clock, with the following
program:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

his privilege ana e-a4 him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
INDUCE 1853 PUPILS
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Many Eligible to Work, Re-
turned to Studies Through
Vocational Guidance.

Among the outstanding features
Of the annual report Of the Voca-
tional Guidance bureau Of the pub
lie schools. issued Wednesday. was
the statement that 15s boys and girls
were induced 10 return TO school.
who had all the legal requirements
to work outside.
The report given out by Miss
Helen Dernbach. head Of the depart
ment, said 253 children were re-
turned to school while they were
out OF work.
During the year 400 pupils left
school to work. 100 boys and 219
girls. Throughout the year the de-
mand for girls was greater than for
boys. according TO the report.
The placement bureau. under the
junior section Of the L. S. Employ
ment service, Of which South Bend
has one Of the nine in the United
States and which was one of the first
four to enter had 449 boys and 555
girls register for positions during
the year. OF these 65S were found
jobs.
OF the children IA and IS years
old who leave school, 6S per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Patsy in Tears as Jackie, Welcomed
BY 1IrOng, Overlooked Tiny FianCee

finally was kissed by her careless
sweetheart.
Once in a taxicab. with a band
ahead and a long string OF autos be-
hind. Jackie become more attentive.
It's already fixed up-isn't it.
Patsy?" he commented, turning to
the blushing future Mrs. Coogan.
Patsy blushed and giggied. Then
she fingered the ring Jackie had
given her which, as he says, set him
back y bucks"
do you love Patsy. Jackie?" he
was asked.
you bet" was his prompt. en-
thusiastic reply.
And do you love Jackie. Patsy?"
Patsy hesitated, with feminine dis
erection. apparently debating on the
advisability of committing herself.
but finally uttered a veal; "Uh huh"
which seemed 70 satisfy Jackie,
though a look of alarm had appeared
in his eyes at evidence Of hesitation
on Patsy's part.
For the next few minutes Jackie
and Patsy devoted their time to each
other holding hands and saying
WELT sounded like sweet nothings
Then followed a conversation be-
tween Jackie and his father carried
on in pig latin" And Jackie's some
linguist when it comes to batting out
sentences in that nondescript Ian
guage." Father Coogan's no SLOUGH.
either. when it comes 10 replying.
Also. il may be recorded. Jackie
is minus a front tooth He lost il
while the guest Of honor at a dinner
in New York. The tooth came out
while ne was eating Jackie was
doubtful as TO the requirements of
etiquette, not knowing whether TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
The Way Russell Sage Got Back at Joseph ChO
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
By MARK STUYVESANT

w THEN Joseph VI. Choate had won
IA reputation as a great lawyer
W and as most impressive. ef-
fective and sometimes amusing court
Orator, there came an insistent demand
FOR him as On after-dinner speaker. His
witticisms were many. and his style OF
speaking was ~ the sort which achieves
its amusing effects by eNaggeration as
well as aptness % phrasing and keen
ness OF pure Wiz
When Choate was unanimously elect
ed president ~ ths convention which
met 70 drlft q new constitution for the
state Of New York. Choate expressed
his opinion 81 practical politics.
which had AT apt bearing on the work
o. the conve1t.cu-by saying Il find
there are a. places 90 an Gentlemen.
the line viii form go the rlEht "
That Choate believed a lawyer was
worthy OF his hire-though he gave his
services free On many a worthy case
r. exemplned By MS reply 90 a well
known clergyman. This clergyman en-
pioyed Choate 20 act FOR him in the
settlement OF much involved and
heavy estate In due time. We are told
BY Theron G. Strong IN his book. 10
seph II. Choate.' the clergyman r.
eeive,l his BIZ. The client appeared In
a few days with q look OF depreciation
on bis face.
4 always understood. Mr.. Choate,-
he objected. that you gentlemen OF
the bar were not N the habit Of charE-
ing clergymsn for your services"
You are much IN error returned
Mr. Choate firmly. Much IN error
You look for your reward IN the next
world but We lawyers have 20 get ours
IN this"
one OF the most celebrated cases n
the annals % New York Jury trials was
the case % LAidlaw against Resell
sage. Sage. as everyone OF the DAY
knew. was one OF the richest money
binders and stock dealers on Wall street.
LAidlaW was conversing with Sage IN
hAge's office one day when a crank
named Norcross came IA with a satchel
EorcroEs told SAGE ne had a bomb IN
the satchel and would drop it. causing 4
20 explode. unless Sage gave him a large
sum or money. In the argument Laid
law claimed that Sage drew him IN front
Of him % protect himself The satchel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
SAYS OPEN MUFFLER
is ''NOTHINC NEW"
GETS FINE OF IS

Genie Singleton. colored. T19
Monson St, arraigned in city court
Wednesday morning on the charge
OF operating a car with an open
muffer. told Judge Omacht that
the reason why his muffier was
open was because Il is always
open"
Singleton said that all the cars
he ever saw ran with open muf-
fiers and that he did not see any
thing in the paper against it," To
prove that he ran his car with
an open muffer, he offered 10
take the court out and show him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

eoEent his arguments and 50 witty HI
conduct OF the case that he almosi
drove Russell SAGE into spasms OF an.
noyance- When word came TO Sage
who was a bit OF a Wit himself-that
Choate was 70 be ambassador 20 Eng,
land sage demanded II II could be true
that Choate was 20 deal with Queer
Victoria lie was assured that Il IN
doubtediy was true Sage looked heaven
ward and exclaimed feTvenuy:
"God save the Oueenr'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

swallow the tooth or attempt to con-
ceal it without making himself con-
spicuous He finally decided on the
latter course, but was caught in the
act. A prominent New Yorker took
the tooth, had 1t attached TO a brace
let and presented il 10 Mother Coo
gan as a memento OF the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

was dropped. Norcross was killed. Laid
law was severely injured and sage Is
said 20 have escaped with slight
scratches. Laidlaw sued Sage for dam
ages. IN the first trial Laidaw was
given a verdict for SIS. coo. Sage ap-
pealed the case. Choate won the second
trial for Laidlaw and a $1,000 verdict
though Laid.aw finally lost his case.
SO keen was Choate's reasoning. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

use the machines as buses TO the
surrounding resorts. He also made
the statement that many OF these
persons do not have knowledge OF
this tax. and that II paved imme-
diately no charges viii De made. The
taxes are due at the end OF each
month.