davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Delivering the Goods.

Edouard Belin, the inventor Of
photography by wire, said at din
ner In New York:
"Of course, the transmission Of
photographs by wire was thought out
before my time. But my predecessors,
though their theory was all right,
could not put it into practice. So
nothing much came Of their work, for
an inventors hackers insist on the
prompt delivery of the goods.
"An inventor can't treat his back.
ers as Whistler, the painter, treated
his sitters. One Of Whistler's sitters,
you know, was in hurry to have her
portrait. Finally she said:
Now, Mr.. Whistler, you've been
at work on this portrait of mine a
very long time. When will 1t be fin-
ished and deliyered?"
Perhaps never. ma'am,' said
Whistler calmly"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOI1CE Ot fttO1AIb Of WILL
State Of Iowa, Audubon ,County--ss.
District Court in and for Audi
bon County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, on the 9TH day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1921, a paper pur-
porting to be the last Will and Tes-
lament of Niels P. Jorgensen, late
of said County, deceased, was filed
in my office and was by me opened
and read, and the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, 1921, at o'clock A. NJ, ap-
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the Clerk
of the District Court at the court
house in Audubon, Iowa, for final
proof and probate, as the duly ex-
ecuted last Will ana Testament Of
the said Niels p. Jorgensen, deceas-
I'd, at which time all persons inter-
ested may appear and show cause
why the same should not be admit
ted to probate.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1921.
(Seal) Glenn Turner, Clerk.
1913 John Horning, Deputy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Actual Date of Resurrection.

The Betrayal Of our Lord and Saw
Tor Jesus Christ, occurred on the eve
ming following Thursday, 14th Nissan,
April 0, A. D., 80, at 10 or IL p. m. or.
according to others, soon after mid
night. The Crucifxion was about o
a. m. on Friday, 18th Nissan, April z.
A. d., 30. The Resurrection was ''as
the day began to dawn" on Sunday,
18th Nissan, April 9, A. D., 80. The as
cension took place on Thursday, May
IL, A. D., 30, or A. u. c., that Is year
OF Rome 7S2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
A FIvE-MILLIoN-DoLLAR POLICY

That is the amount of Life Insurance recently placed by
FL B. Rosen the life of the President of Movie Pic
ture Film Corporation.
We do want to do that amount of business but would
far rather place it, have been doing for the last
FIFTEEN YEARS. in reasonable amounts ON the lives
of men, who love their families and carry this protec
ton that their loved may have the comforts of life
when they no longer here to provide for them.
Do YOU have sufficient protection for YOUR loved
ones? IF not; DON IT neglect it. MAKE NO MISTAKE
Let us write you policy in the Register Life Com
pany.
ARTHUR FARQUHAR, General Agent.
REGISTER LIFE INSURANCE co MPANY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Not Wasted.

Miss Sue Brett-So you courted that
girl for six years, did you?
Footelighte-Yes, / did.
And you didn't marry herr"
mo"
"Then all Of loves labor is lostT
ooh, no, can't say that. You see,
she's film star now and by the great
eyebrows of Venus you just ought to
see her make Lowell"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
How ArtesIan Wells Got Name

Artesian wells take their name
from Artesium, the Latin for Artois,
province in northern France where
this system Of boring for water was
6rst practiced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

Regular meeting of Aretas Lodge,
No. 396, I. o. o. F. in their hall on
Monday evening of each week. All
visiting brothers are invited to at
tend. Leo Riggs, Sec.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
r.. G. HART

osteopathic Physician. General
practice, acute and chronic eases.
Office over Audubon Hardware Co
Eyes scientifically tested and glasses
fitted. Telephone 592
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Boys Study Reforestation.

Reforestatlon clubs for boys are be-
Ing formed in the public schools of
Louisiana. Seeds and trees are sup
piled by the state department of con-
seryation and prizes are offered for
the best results. The work is timely
in view of the assertion, made re-
Gently by the forest service, that tim
Der is cut and burned in the United
States four times as fast as it is grow.
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Lines to Be Remembered

Why don't you show us a states
man who can rise to the emergency
and then cave in the emergencys
head?-Artemus Ward.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
l.. DEE MALLoNEE

Attorney-at-Law. Office In rear
of Arnold & Rasmussen. Audubon,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
DIR. K. l.. FITCH

Assistant State Veterinary. Of
flee located ON the north side OF the
Park. Audubon, Iowa. Phone
900 J2.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
s. @. KERBERG

Lawyer. Special attention given
the settlement of estates. Office
322h Broadway, Audubon, Iowa.
Phone 1856.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
HANS ENGEIs

Teacher of Piano, Violin, Voice
and Harmony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
w. III. HALLoRAN

Physician and Surgeon. Office In
Howald block. Phone ass. AUDI
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
@. 8. McLERAN, d. d. 8.

Office over Smiths Drug Store.
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Prince Albert 10
cold In toppy red
ksss, tidy red ffas,
handsoms pound
oad half pound tin
husniders and IN the
psussd crystal glass
n q M ! dor With
sponge n1oistsnsr
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
WANTS DEATH PROBED
Thomas Rush, Killed In Ireland, Not
Connected With Slnn Eeln

Belief that Thomas Rush. war vet
Gran OF this city, who was shot and
killed by British Crown forces in Ire
land last Sunday had no connection
with the Sim Fcin movement in Ire
land led to his relatives demanding that
an American inquiry be Immediately
made into the shooting, according to
Mrs. Mary Kelly, lS40 North Front
street. a sister Of Rush
Mrs. Kelly said today that her
brother took no interest in Irish af-
fairs other than to look after his fam
ilys old homestead Reports received
from Ireland say that Rush was killed
when pursued with about fifty other
men by Crown forces who thought the
men were drilling.
Mrs. Kelly said that her brother, who
served with the 3l3th Infantry and
was wounded. sailed for Ireland last
July. He expected to return to this
country in January, but when Miss
Bessie Rush. his sister. arrived in Ire
land he postponed his departure for this
city. He was visiting his old home
in the village of Magheraboy, she said.
Miss Rush has demanded that an Amer
lean inquiry be made into the shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
DIR. CONWELL CALLS WORLD
SICK, BUT CONVALESCEN7'
Noted Minister Blanes Dry La for Disregard for Statutes but
Refuses to Be Pessimist

part of our heritage; It has always
been with us.
IL do not think that women are any
less virtuous or womanly or moral than
they have been. There have always
been extremists in style and manners,
and, after all, IL we take note on the
city streets, we see that there are only
few who have adopted extreme and
immodest styles of dress and that the
majority are as modest and in as good
taste as ever they were"
People are f1ocking, in ever .increas-
ing numbers, into churches and schools
and colleges. according to DR.. COnwell,
who Is strong in his praise Of the
democratization of education and the
abolition of former exclusive and mar
row traditions.
The noted clergyman and educator is
also optimistic over the Increase fore
cast in candidates for the ministry for
the coming year.
More Coming to Churches
Last year was the low-level mark
in all churches" he said. but from
present Indications, an increase of 20
per cent is coming next year as far us
the various denominations in Philadel-
phia are concerned
DR.. Conwell bids the young fol-
lows"-and young women, too-who
are making their valedictories this
month at favorite alma matters. to stick
to that old ideal of making themselves
"leaders" and not followers" in the
game Of life
Their problems are great, of course,
he says, but no greater than they have
been, and the world into which they are
MOI .k@lA 4. q
worse than it has been in the past,
and it is rapidly showing improve
ment.
''It has almost always been the
case" DR.. Conwell concluded. that
a swing CT the pendulum for the worse
is followed by an even greater swing
toward improved conditions and higher
ideals. 1t may be that the first swing
Is necessary after al"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
QUEEN GOING TO BELFAST
viii Accompany King When He
Opens Ulster Parliament

Belfast. June 1S.-(By A. PD-
Queen Mary will accompany King
George on his visit to Belfast for the
state opening of the Ulster Parliament
next Wednesday, it was announced to-
day. They will. be escorted from Eng
land by two light cruisers, fotilla
leader and nine destroyers.
Cork. June 1S.-(By A. P.)-
Twenty five auxiliary policemen beat
off force Of 300 after fierce fight at
Rathcoole Thursday night, when four
lorries were ambushcd.
Three road mines were destroyed,
putting the lorries out of action. and
the attacking party fired upon police
men from trenches and walls. They
were forced to retire, however, losing
one known killed and many wounded.
The crown forces lost two killed and
four wounded. endorsements were
rushed to the scene and are searching
the countryside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
labor CONDEMNS
HIRING OF 'GUNMG|
United States Only Nation n,
Tolerates Practice, say.
Federation Report
RIVER DEVELOPMENT uRarr
BY the Associated D..

Denver. June 1S.-Toleration /. /,
National and State Governmon, " ms
hiring of "gunmcn" BY cmnlo,. ~ y
labor was charged today by lama. = :.
president of the Mining Dcnsrtn ~. .t'
the American Federation of Lohos =
accusation was made In his ornu., ~
port. which was made public ioJali =.
Ihere is no country in tba NY.
says the report, where the o,,, world,v Y
business are allowed to have "uTers onTs
troll armies of privately hired LII. LILY con
they are now with impunitv da'r
some parts Of our country 'oins
1t is doubtful If, in any o,bo. N
Try, men whose sole recommo, coun-
are that they will commit tmunu'ionl mn"nnl
any other crime for pay are lluer allou sor
supersede and displace const;tn.;ou t;tWeu e
government. >0'''''utlonal
True our Government does No, n
vocate his institution. but s,r. ~. "a
help itself" II cannot
Declaring that the Goycrnmon.
OF these professional murderers Ssys SSnsy
Its, investigations in the unnor ~
sula in Michigan, West Vircirippe ipen'n.
Colorado, Mr.. Lord asserted sha. hae
one man, hired killer, coal onero. @ not
corrupt Government official. had h.ss
orought TO trial and convicted. VI. II.
urged the workers to unite 70 ,h.,ss
fullest capacity. politically and econnrsl rl
lSy, ltSa,ly, to abolish this problem u
Referring to the coal mining Indu..
try. Mr.. Lord said: ''uus'
The industrial reaction which ~.
set In has hit the mining indr.sss
possibly harder than any other. Tboss
sands OF miners are unemployed ~
they who can get three DAYS q p..s
are better off than the average u'''S
The decision ending the Alabams ~,
strike, he declared, Is as cruel tv,snu 49,
nical and cold -blooded as IL n NJ.
written exclusively by the operator. ~ y
the exclusive inner circles Of the NJ
chants and Manufacturers Associs.
tion.' 'VS's'
Reviewing the strike situation i.
Mingo County, West Virginia. he I'll
the armed forces of the operators /, ~
Government, the only government ~
ever answers the needs or plea of w
workers there. "The metaliiferous IN. IN.
dustry is experiencing the greattst
slump In history" Mr.. Lord said, aTbs
smelters are almost universally closed
and the mines are nearly as bad" NJ
Immediate development by the Gcy.3
ernment Of the Mississippi system a \
deep waterway in order to provide woyi
for the unemployed also was urged X
Mr., Lord in his report. Hn'q
Reclamation of desert and swami
land and the building of good road,
also were urged to give work to IN,
unemployed. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
AID PLEDGED SHIP BOARD
President Harding keenly Interested d
In Building Up Merchant Marine

Washington, June lS.-(By A. P.)
Assured by President Harding that
they would have the complete 60 opera =
ton of the Administration. the new
Shipping Board was prepared today TO
put into effect policies discussed at the
White House conference yesterday. Ac-
cording to Chairman Lasker, the board
will attempt to build the future of the
American merchant marine "solidly on
the development Of private initiative
and operation.
The President told us" said Mr.,
Lasker. there was nothing he wanted
NJ much when he finished his term of
four years as to be recorded as the head
of the Administration under which the
American merchant marine was re-
established"
THE President strongly believes that
the ships should be turned over TO prj :.
vate owenrship as soon as possible M
fair prices" Mr., Lasker said, but thai
it should be done only in communities
prepared not only to operate the YES :
sells, but to help develop markets for
the goods carried by them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
CHARITIES LOSE REQUESTS
VIII Of Frank Schanz Made Too
Shortly Before Death

Legal complications will annul char
table bcquests in the will of Frank
Schanz, Of 1920 North Eighteenth
street. as under Pennsylvania law such
beouests to be operative must be made
by will thirty days before death. Mr..
Schanz's will was drawn June 3, and
he died June 10. He was a wagon
builder at Randolph and Willow streets,
and left an estate of 500 900 and up
ward.
Under the will the Schanz home at
% South Rhode Island avenue, Atlantic
City, with household effects. would go
to Jesse L. Schanz, an adopted daugh
ter. A trust fund of $50, 900 would
also be established, under which she
would receive the income during life.
At her death it would be divided, So
600 TO the Masonic Home in this city ;
$40, 900 to the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde. in trust for aid of poor and
worthy members and $1,000 to the club
TO purchase swimming trophy each
year. Then 10000 would 60 TO Sis
ter, Mrs. Wilhelmina y. Gill; $4,000
to another sister, Mrs. Caroline Len =
non, and $40, 900 to Philadelphia Lodge
of EIks, No. 2, for the charity fund,
To Wilmer Stearn,. a clerk. $1,000 to
Minnie Joerger, a clerk, $500; to Mary
Hundermark, a clerk, $1,000 and to
Mary Schanz, niece, 5000.
The residue would go to the Masonic
Home, the Elks and three sisters. Tn
der the law the entire estate will go to
relatives.
Other wills admitted to probate were
those of Charles w. Stevens, 1924 Wal
nut street, SO, 900; William Munich,
1900 North Uber street, $4,000; and
Frederick II. Echelmeyer, 5l3i West
minister avenue, $40, ,62S.
Letters of administration were
granted in the estates of Lewis G.
Klopp. SIS West Lehigh avenue. $1,000
George Davis. 5743 North Fairview
street. $4,000; and Henrietta J.. Cooper,
who died in Atlantic City. $4,000,
Inventories were filed in the estates
of William T. Miller, Sl3,770, and
Louis Kiesling, $1l ,216.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
KILL MAYORS DANCE BILL
Council Defeats Women Inspector
PIan--"let Police DO II"

Mayor Moore's dance regulation ordi-
nance aimed at the vulgar and immoral
exhibitions Of which many complaints
have been made, was put to death yes
terday.
Councils Public Safety and Public
Welfare Committees in Joint session
sent the ordinance back to Council with
a negative report without a dissenting
vote and after Director Tustin had made
strong appeal for favorable action.
Councilman Charles Il. Hall led the
opposition to the regulatory ordinance.
~ heartily applaud the Mayor for his
efforts to stop these vulgar Dances he
snid, "but to create four or five useless
places for investigators Is unnecessary
when the Mayor and the Director of
Public Safety have 5000 policemen at
their command.
1.-THE solution Of the trouble is up
to the police. All the Director of Pub
lie Safety has to do II 10 issue orders to
the forty-two police lieutenants that
immoral dancing In their districts must
stop. They can stop it in five
minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

The old world, sick physically and
morally from the poison Of the war. is
beginning to take turn for the better.
This is DR. Russell II. Conwell's mes
sage to the thousands of college and
university and school graduates who
are stepping out" just now, all by
themselves.
The head Of Temple University dis
agrees In many ways with w. II. =.
Demarest president of Rutgers College,
who told the graduating class there the
trend of the world is bad. trend Of
lax morals, vulgar fashion and open
vice.
I'VE have .had a pretty bad stretch, ="
declared DIR. Conwell. with emphasis
laid on murders. robberies. bandits and
divorce cases. but that wave is begin
ming to subside, just as 1t always has
throughout the years. Recently, I have
been able to see clearly change for
the better, and ! believe that change
force.
1.-The greatest force for evil has been
the disregard and disrespect for laws
which have been inculcated In many
people.
BlameS PrOhlDittOn Law
"The prohibition question is only one
example OF attitude towards the laws
of the land. and it rs to be regretted
that the enforcement head in this coun =
try is himself setting bad example by
disregarding the law in the matter OF
permitting the sale of beer.
"Eut this lightness in which the law
f. held and the ease with which il Is
broken are not confined to one phase.
II has been widespread and was not an
altogether unexpected development fol
lowing the license allowed by war. AS
a question of lax honor alone, then,
this is n serious matter.
I'm regard to immortality. especially
that involving the age-old question of
sex. do not believe the world has be-
come as bad as it is sometimes painted.
That problem is fundamental and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
KAY LAUREL. ACTRESS, ILL
Serious Case Of Pneumonia Due to
AIrpIane Trip In France

Paris, June 1S.--Kay Laurel. mo
ton picture actress, is dangerously i'll
of pneumonia at motel here as a re
suit of an airplanc flight from here to
Havre two days ago Miss Laurel was
divorced recently from W. Il. Sheehan
of New York.
When Pearl White went to the Bour
get Aviation Field on Wednesday to fly
to Havre to catch steamer, Miss
Laurel accompanied her to the field to
say gOOd-by Miss White urged her
friend TO make the fight with her.
Miss Laurel consented and climbed
aboard the plane at the last moment.
She wore light summer gown and,
being SO inadequately clad, caught cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
300 DOG OWNERS PAY COSTS
5000 More in Delaware County
Haven't Paid Licenses, Belief

More than 300 dog owners in Della
ware County who have failed To- take
ont licences have been arrested within
til" last three days. Magistrate Berry
imposed only costs Of S7.25 on each.
Th" law provides for 500 fine.
james Fix, State Agricultural Tc-
pnrtment prosecutor. announced today
Il canvass would be made of the entire
county and all owners VIII" have failed
to comply with the law will be arrested
1t is estimated there are 5000 such per-
SONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Begin Church Farm School Building

Ground will be broken at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for the new ad-
ministration building of the Church
Farm School at Glen Loeb. and dedi &.
catory exercises Of three cottages. Gar
rett, Woodside and st. Martins, will
take place at the same time.
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinclander will
cfhciste and addresses will be made by
Edward W. Mumford. secretary of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and Clar-
ence Sears kates, secretary of the Rural
Progress Association. A devotional and
musical program will also be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
URGE WOMEN POLICE
Medical College AIumnae Asks
Women Voters to Act

A resolution calling for a police.
woman's bureau in Philadclphia wns
received today by the League Of Women
Voters from the Womens Medical Col.
lege Alumni Association. The rpSon-
tion urged that the League take up the
matter with Council.
The resolution was passed at the ron =
clusion of the Medical Society's for.
tieth annual meeting after rCcommpn.
dation was made by Miss Elizabeth
Bain,. field secretary of the American
Social Hygiene Association, Of New
York, who told of the reforms accom-
plished by similar bodies in other cities.
Philade phia's noiicewomen. if the
city has them, will patrol streets, con
duct searches for missing girls, and ex
ercise supervision over moving picture
theatres and dance halls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
CRIPPLES GRADUATE
Exercises Held at WIdener Memo
rial School

Fourteen pupils graduated today al
the annual commencement exercises
Of the Widencr Memorial Industrial
Training School for Crippled Children
to be held at the Widener Home.
Following n prayer by the Rev.
Philip J. Stcinmetz. there was q
program of reading and music. The
salutatory was delivered by Robert +
Ziegler. the creed by Stanley Living
stone Dahl, the class history by Alex .
ander Grzieskiewicz and the valedictcr y
by Irene Il. Campbell. Essays were
read by Rose Banks, Sadie Smith, Mil
dred Gehret, Robert f. Zieglcr and
Ruth Mccoy. William S. Deger pre-
sented the class will and Rose NJ
Goldberg, the class prophecy.
Presentations were made by Theodore
|. Rieben and certificates were award :
ed by DR.. Albert d. Ferguson.
The chool, which has 100 pupils be
tween the ages of four and nineteen
years, will close it's term June %,
when all the children will be taken to
the Widener Atlantic City Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
LIVELY MAY BE SUICIDE
Man Answering Description Said to
Have Leaped From N. Y. Boat

A suicide theory in connection with
the escape Of Louis Lively the Moores-
town Negro. accused of numbering
seven year old Matilda Russo in that
town. is now being investigated. \ re-
port has it that a Negro, much respm- =
bling Louis Lively, leaped from IA New
York ferry boat yesterday.
The suicide was reported to n de-
tective, who noted the similarity be-
tween the description Of the suicide
and that of the missing Moorestown
Negro. Police yesterday dragged the
Hudson River, but without result.
More than 10000 police hiers with
four different sets of Livcly's photo
graphs taken from the rogues' gallery
and set of his fngerprints have been
mailed TO the police of every town in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland and to Southern States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED
Delaware County Man Accused Of
Drunken Driving Here

George s. Henderson. deputy sheriff
of Delaware County, was arrested at
IL 80 o'clock this morning at Fifteenth
and Filbert streets after a short chase.
and was later held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Rcnshaw in
Central Station, charged with reckless
operation Of an automobile when intoxi-
Gated.
Henderson made left hand turn
south into Broad street from Arch. and
apparently did not hear Patrolman Kin
eavy's order to halt.
Tho ratrolman overlook Henderson =
automobile at Fifteenth and Filbert
streets. Henderson was examined by
Police Surgeon Egan. who testified at
the hearing that the man had been
drinking.