davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
DR.. Jacobsen New Presi-.
dent Of Medical Society

The annual meeting Of the Au-
dubon County Medical Association
which was held in the office Of DR..
r. A. Jacobsen last Thursday at
sternoon, was very we'll attended.
Following good program and a
business meeting, election Of Off
GERS took place, resulting III DR..
Jacobsen being made president, and
Dr. Childs, of Audubon, secretary
and treasurer of the Association
for the coming year.
The out-of- towp physicians were
the guests of our local physicians
at six o'clock dinner at the Park
Hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Mother of H. M. Bartlett
Dies in California

Martha Eyelina Cuppy was born
in Lafayette, Indiana, October 2,
1886, and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Lille E. Reynolds
in Los Angeles, California, Febru-
ary %, 1921, aged IS years,
months and 81 days. She was sec
ond in a family Of six children born
to Adam and Christene Cuppy and
of which still remain one sister and
one brother, namely Mrs. Emma
Simmons and G.. M Cuppy, both
residing in Avoca, Iowa.
In 1887 her parents came west
locating in Wappelow county, To-
wa, where she grew to womanhood
and spent her school days in the
public school of Ottumwa, Iowa.
In 1853 her father, filled with the
spirit and desire for pioneering,
came farther west and settled on a
tract located on the banks of the
west Botna river in Shelby county,
Iowa, now known as Cuppy's grove.
1t was here she met Washington
Barriest, who was then pioneering
on tract adjoining the now pres
ent town site of Brayton and to
whom she was united in marriage,
April Is. 1858. To them were born
three children, +. G. Bartlett and
Lille E. Reynolds of Los Angeles,
and H. Nj. Bartlett, residing in
Brayton. She leaves, in addition
to those heretofore named, nine
grandchildren and s great grand.
children to mourn her death.
| The funeral service was held at
the church in Brayton, Sunday
March l3, 1921, conducted by ReE
IG. A. Lawton. Her body was lalc
to rest il. the Oak6eld cemetery BY
the side Of her husband who dice
May 2, 1883.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

We disturbed the quietude of this
little old village until they threat
ened to throw the "howling brat"
out. Yes, teething is painful
process in the development of an
infant and a most unpopular period
for it as well, but one MUST
HAVE TEETH. But we are a
year old now and soon we will be
walking. There are some children
who never crawl, but those who do,
live just as long. So we are get
ting about some. Anyhow, we are
going to have a birthday party and
want yea all to come. OF course,
some will not, for they will only be
able to remember the howls OF our
teething period, but those who do
come to our party will find us all
washed and dressed and our hall
in beautiful curls, with our cake
and candles 'neverything just fine
Sunday at ten.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Frank P. johnson Lectures
on "The Basis of Liberty

That national progress and pros
perity can come only as each COM
munity meets its problems wisely
is the contention of Frank Preston
johnson in this lecture. The ma
ton is but collection of commun-
tiles. The community but col
lection of neighbors. He has built
a lecture around the proposition
that community spirit is the new
basis of American liberty-that by
becoming neighbors in reality and
learning to understand each other
we will solve all problems and
maintain liberty.
1t is a sane, common sense dis
cussion Of the problems that con-
front YOUR community of
all rant and prejudice. 1t is differ
ent from any Community lecture"
you have ever heard, because it IS
better delivered and deals with the
subject from an entirely new angle.
High School Auditorium, Mon
day evening, March 2lst.--adver-
tisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
NO BLAME ON
IIAC0iN'S PART
Victim of Strange Tangle of
Circumstances. To Serve
Just Seventeen Days

Lincoln Statzell, one of our
American Legion boys, was the
victim of a misunderstanding which
eliminated in visit to army
headquarters in Omaha Saturday
to answer to charge Of desertion-
Lincoln enlisted early in 1917
and was sent to the Mexican bor-
der where he was on duty for three
years. He was then discharged
and came home and engaged in
the restaurant business, and was
not aware that there had been any
irregularity in his case until the
summons came for his appearance
at army headquarters.
After an investigation it was
found that his discharge papers had
been issued seventeen days too
soon, and, in order to straighten
the affair out, Lincoln has been
sent to Fort Crook to serve just
seventeen days-the unexpired pc
riod of his three-year enlistment.
The publicity of the unjust ac-
cusation is deemed poor recon-
pense for the years of service and
hardship which he had given us so
willingly.
Lincoln was born and raised
here and his patriotism is unques-
toned. He is young man of
sterling qualities, and we very
much regret the circumstance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Hurled from Wagon as
Auto Scares Horses

David I. Davis, 20 years old and
Mrs. Maurice Jensen narrowly es-
capped death when a team of horses,
which Mr.. Davis was driving hitch
ed to wagon, became frightened
and ran away. When they were
thrown from the wagon, Mrs. Jen-
sen and Mrs. Davis were dragged
quite a ways. Leo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen was not injured. The
injured were treated by Police
Surgeon Lieber.
The accident occurred at East
18th and Walker SITS. At this point
the street is narrow and has a sharp
curve. An automobile appeared
suddenly before the horses, causing
them to run in front of an APP
preaching street car. They were
thrown from the wagon just after
they had crossed the track. Mrs.
Jensen's injuries consists of a badly
bruised left arm, haad and ankle,
together with general nervous
shock. Mr.. Davis was bruised
about the chest and two broken
RIBS
The above was clipped from a Des
Moines paper. Mrs. Jensen, who
was injured, is a sister Of Mrs. a.
W. Harvey and formerly resided
here,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
DANISH LUTHERAN NOTES

The new minister, Rev. P. c..
Jensen, was installed at the Ham
lin church March 9th by Rev.
G. B. Christensen, Audubon, pres
idert of the United Danish Luthe-
ran church in America. He was,
however, not installed at the Extra
church onaccount OF the failure OF
the District Chairman Rev. A. M.
Nielsen, Coulter, Iowa, to come.
Consequently, the installation was
postponed to Sunday, the 18th,
when Rev. H. L. Jensen. Kimball-
ton, was appointed to perform the
act, but the rain prevented his
journey over the billy roads. As
the District Chairman is unable to
come or secure a substitute fol
next Sunday the installation is
postponed until the Sunday after
| Easter.
Next Sunday Danish church SER
vices will be held at Extra in the
forenoon at II o'clock and at Ham.
'lin in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Next Thursday evening at 7:45t
Young Peoples meeting will be
|sheld at. Extra. Several specla
items are on the program and we
hope a large number OF young
people will attend.
On Good Friday Danish service
and communion will take place al
Extra in the forenoon and at Ham
lin in the afternoon. Easter Sun
day Danish festival service will be
held at Hamlin in the forenoon ane
at Extra in the afternoon. In til,
evening atlas o'clock an Englisl
Easter service will, be held in th'
Extra church.
Rev. Jensen is now comfortabl.
located in the Alfred Miller hom
south of the Congregations
church. His phone number j
l7OJ. Anyone wishing his ser
vices, Or to pay him visit is mos
IA
cordially welcome to CALL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

We are one year old.
Thursday afternoon and evening,
moving pictures. Children at 4,
others at 7:3O.
Christian Endeavor social at the
M. E. church Friday evening.
The Sunday School is filling a
thirty-dozen egg case for the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines.
Anyone wishing to assist them will
findsthe case at, SmalYs store. Eggs
VIII be received 4 Until w ednesday
siSfSSn ~ ~ sssssffs ~
4 II you wish, you may come 10
our party. Yes, we arctic have a
real celebration Of The Anniversary
of.our birth. 1t is to be held at
the Congregational church at ten
O'Clock Sunday morning. The
party will last Just two hours. And
there is to be o cake with candles
''neverything. During the year we
have passed through about all the
vicissltudes to which the infant life
is heir. When we first came we
were very popular. Everyone COM
ing to town wanted to see the
"new baby" and many who could
not come asked for a photo. We
were petted and pampered and
powdered; and, infant-like, took
everything that was offered us and
straightway put it in our mouths.
Result: pains in our tummy, with
generous doses of Castoma and
Mrs. Winslow's famous boon to
babies. Our popularity continued
up until the time we began to cut
our teeth. Now the most unpop-
ular thing in the world is teeth
ing baby. Yes, there were those
who walked the floor at night with
us, because they could not rest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Ladies Aid Society meets
this week with Mrs. Carlisle Par
rott, on Thursday afternoon The
meeting is advanced one week as
Mrs. Parrott would not be able TO
entertain the week following. The
ladies will take note that this will
throw the next meeting three weeks
in place of two weeks from this
date.
The Choir meets on Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Lou
Knox.
Regular services Sunday morning
and evening. The sermon topics
will be as follows: Morning, 'The
Race Classified Evening, "a
Savior for A World"
Special attention is again called
to our Easter Sunday services. The
morning services are to be COM
bined and made into a general
Fellowship service. The hand of
! fellowship will be extended to all
Ewho havo united With the church
during the present pastorate, and
i they together with about seventy
Others will be presented with a
beautiful red letter New Testament
as an expression Of brotherly love
from the congregation. If you re.
1 ceive a special invitation to this
service be sure to be present for il
is our way of telling you that yo,
are to be a guest Of honor. There
will be a special musical program
in the evening. lld
f, There will be baptismal services
next Sunday evening.
Owing to the absence of Rev
i Eppard in attendance upon th'
} State Ministerial Association meet
; ing, the lecture for Wednesday eve
ming was postponed one week.
4 Those desiring to send eggs t.
) the Orphans Home please brin!
them in Sunday, the goth, in orde
that they may reach the Orphan
age in time for Easter. q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Ben Sykes iii in
Hospital in Porto Rico

Ben Sykes, an Extra boy, is ly-
ing in hospital in Porto Rico,
recovering from an illness with
diphtheria and pneumonia,
The young man has been at
tending Yale College, but was
shipped across with company Of
men to South America. While en-
route, Ben developed a case OF
diphtheria and was taken to hos
pital in Porto Rico. He then con-
;tracted pneumonia, but latest re-
port is that he is now on the mend.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Scarlet Fever Claims
Audubon Township Citizen

Mr.. and Mrs. George sheeler,
who reside in Audubon township,
are mourning the loss of their
daughter, Marie, who passed away
Friday of last week. Scarlet fever
was the cause of her death. '
Owing to the nature of the dis
ease no public funeral service was
held. The body was laid to rest
Isaturday afternoon, A brother
and sister Of the deceased were
also suffering with the same dis
ease but are now recovering.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
is - ,---~- EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY MARCH II.
Hrngrat1t
.When Mans Single at Palace Theatre, Tonight
CAST OF CHARACTERS

.'When Mans Single at Palace Theatre, Tonight
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Jim Horton vdower farmer Dave Schwarting
Pete Adams, bachelor countryman, Peter Thielen
Paul Briscoe, bachelor lawyer, Walter Iibben
Winthrop Briscoe, bachelor. half brother to Paul.
Observation-Disclosures Warren Tibben
Mrs. Albert Bnscoe widow, society LEADER.
Anna knudsen
Evelyn Briscoe, a New York belle, Mrs. Brscoes
daughter Ethel Tibben
Norah ONeil spinster, an Irish maid
Edna Wahe Thielen
Eleanor Horton, an American Beauty.
Observation-Disclosures Olive McFadden
Time: The Present
Locality:
Act IA farm in upper New York State.
Act 2-Garden at Newport.
Act 3-Lbrary in New Y ork
Orchestra-Pianst, Leona Bnehne; Violin, Grace
BmeIne Melophone Oscar Wedemeyer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Little Grace Hickman, nine
months-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Hickman, who reside in
Audubon township, was laid to
rest Sunday afternoon. The death
of the little one occurred Friday.
following an illness with pneu-
monia and complications Rev.
Deletzke had charge of the funeral
,servicss.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Miss Amber Kelsey accompanied
her brother, James, who has been
visiting here the past few days, to
his home at Lowell, Wyoming,
where she expects to spend the
greater part of the summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
s'Ceme"

Apron sale in E. III. S. gym
nasium, Friday, March 18th. All
colors and sizes. Prices are low.
Candy, cookies, pies and coffee for
sale also. advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Pie and coffee will be served at
the Christian church Friday even
ing, March 25th, for l5c. Every
body come. advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Lyceum Course at High School
March 21st. Reserved seats on
sale at Kearney's drug store. lad
vertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Lyeeum Course at High School
March 21st. Reserved seats on
sale at Kearney's drug store. .-ad-
vertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Turks Pass by
Unveiled Girls

and folded into a handsome head
dress. modelled after the Russian
style.
But outside of Angora, despite the
example set by American women Of
charity organizations, or of the ex-
ample of Greek and Armenian women.
most Of the Turkish women strictly
maintain the old custom.
Modify Custom.
The custom of yelling has long been
modified to the extent that the face
may he shown freely to the men of the
village or of the party with whom
the women may be working or travel
ing, but so soon as a stranger, whether
Turk or European, approaches. the
veil is drawn. If the stranger Is a
Turk. he looks straight ahead as II
the women were not present.
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
Of prewar days. white, blue, black or
brown cannot be had, the wells are
often of coarse white cotton, and in
the case of the working women, the
cloth may be Of stiff, heavy cotton,
which serves as a sunbonnet. II the
wearer be very poor, the veil and 9TH
er garments may be but crazy quilt
thing of patches of all colors and
thicknesses. pathetically mended and
Drowned by sun and weather.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
WILD ANTELOPE ARE KILLED OFF
Reduction Of Saskatchewan Herd
From 800 to $50 in Year Arouses
Indignation Against Hunters.

Swift Current. Sask. - Indignation
has been aroused among those inter-
ested in the conservation of wild ami
mails over the slaughter by hunters
of at least half the antelope in a
large herd that makes its home in the
open country northwest of this town.
The herd lived unmolested for years
and at its maximum numbered 300
animals. Hunters began to make
clandestine raids on the herd last fail
and kept up their depredations during
the winter. AT the opening of spring
not more than 80 antelope were left.
Prong horned antelope, once rivals of
the bison in number on the plains of
North America, have been almost ex-
terminated. This is one of the few
wild herds remaining on the conti-
nent. When the Hudson's Bay COM
pany was the sovereign power ON the
prairies the land which Is now RAPIDLY
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Looking After the Public Health No
Longer Medical Question Alone.
BY DIR. F. P. GAY, University of California.

The public health field broad and although medical training
desirable for public health work. it longer adequate for compe
on Of the field of the public health worker Many specialized fields
h sanitary engineering social economies industrial welfare and
deed certain of the medical sciences such baeog physiology
zoology longer primarily the hands of graduates med
The practitioner of medicine himself should longer imagine that
has vested rights the field Of public health indeed that he
to control it, except far his conception of the entire problem
larger than that of his non-medca colleagues.
thorough study of the of the field covered by public health
might be expected that the art of public health has concerned
M primarily with the prevention of disease but has been somewhat
mise in attacking the problems of delinquency poverty and gnor
It foreseen that the of public health will develop along
|ese lines
The whole field of social economics has been notably neglected In
connection the control Of poverty the of dependents
poets of city and the labor problem be mentioned
her consideration of industrial hygiene important not simply
the standpoint Of occuaona disease and prevention
P aspects of labor legislation and efficiency
group Of studies that be included under mental hygiene
really branch of public health abnormal psychology crimnoog
es vice and child hygiene and eugncs which closely
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
France Has Its
wv allingford''

that they order this matter better In
France" but at least they do not fall
behind the cutest Yankee. In witness
whereof note the case of Monsieur
Marie Renaud.
From time to time the attention of
Paris has been attracted to a man who
projects gigantic financial schemes.
but invariably becomes bankrupt as
soon as be has separated a sufficient
number Of easy marks from their mon
ey. Today he has once more come
into conflict with the criminal law
Of the country.
NJ. Renaud Is now about seventy
seven years old, and, therefore. may
well be reckoned the dean, the Mes
tor, Of his profession In France. II
was after the war Of 1901 that he
made his debut In Paris. Though he
stopped on that occasion at a small
inn he conceived the grandiose scheme
Of conquering Paris. Three years la.
ter the banker. NJ. Marie Renaud.
owned a palace on the Bots de Bou-
logne and conducted bank In partner
ship with mesmerist who bewitched
the customers
After a couple Of years the firm was
dissolved and Renaud was arrested,
tried and convicted, but on appeal was
acquitted. He then removed to Brus-
sells and founded the Credit Inter-
national" which promised its share
holders 500 per cent interest and
which went to smash in 1904. He
was arrested, but again got clear and
then went to London. He was again
brought before a tribunal In Paris
as a bankrupt It'll 21,OO0,OO0 francs
liabilities. Again he got free by means
known only to himself.
His last-or latest-enterprise was
the foundation of National Bank
in 1916. calling himself Rockland.
alias Count Roqueplan. In the course
of his career he has been brought to
trial eight times. has been imprisoned
six, times and has annexed" "cOn-
veyed" or otherwise acquired about
100000 francs. Withal he today
appears like a well-preserved man of
fifty. elegant in attire and manner,
and everybody in Paris expects that
he is about to start his ninth bank"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
500 RAPIDS NO MORE A MENACE

seventy years. reached its climax with
startling quickness recently when.
within an hour after the closing of
the dam. the rapids became gaunt
rock and disconsolate rivulets.
The scent of fish and moss filed the
air. In pools were some unwary crea-
lures of the water who had not fed In
time, and anglers hastened for their
kits. Most Of the fish in the rapids
had taken refuge in the lower river
as the water receded.
But the passing of the rapids brings
some JOY, for fishermen believe the re-
naming pools. some of them several
feet deep, will attract the rainbow and
speckled trout, and that these will be
more easily shared.
Dams above the rapids were con-
structed TO regulate the depth Of Lake
Superior and to obtain a steady drift
of water In the locks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
3zPgHaoa!y5.
Fairy Tale '
"WARY GRAHAM BONNfp
SWAPPING TURTLES.

Il am not a coward" said Mr.. Snap-
ping Turtle.
Neither am l." SAID IaSter Snap-
ping Turtle
Some Of our relations" said Mr.
Swapping Turtle, draw thei: heads
into their shells when danger is near
But they aren't as strong as We are"
That is So" agreed Master Snap-
ping Turtle, land they must protect
themselves as best they can. do
not blame them for the way they do.
They are sensible to protect them
selves.
'But with stronger creatures. az
We are, it would not be brave TO With
draw our heads when danger is near"
1T would not be brave at ALL" said
Mr.. Swapping Turtle, land as | said,
am not Il coward.
And as | said" Master Swapping
Turtle added, II am not a coward.
either"
when danger Is near" said Mr.
Swapping Turtle, IL fight the danger.
I'm a great fighter when there is any.
thing to fight about"
What l fight about is protection.
i must be protected, and l am pro-
tected by myself.
Il am my own general and colonel
and major and lieutenant and ser.
geant and petty officer and army"
Il am my own, too" said Master
Swapping Turtle, land so are all of
the swapping turtles"
1--WE have strong jaws" said Mr..
Swapping Turtle, land strong jaws are
a great help. We can fight with our
jaws. That Is why we do not draw
our jaws in our shells. We fight with
theml
Water creatures fear us because
of these strong jaws. They know that
we can fight them, and fight them pow
erfully, and when say we can fight
them powerfully, l speak the truth"
you most certainly do" agreed
Master Swapping Turtle.
"Of course, our family name shows
that we can snap. and with our jaws
we snap" said Mr.. Swapping Turtle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

added; if rutabagas are used, the vim
egar or lemon juice adds flavor. Fry
small onion and one carrot, very
small, chopped fine. stir a table
spoonful of flour into the butter used
for frying the vegetables, cook until
smooth, add little chicken broth and
milk, then add the turnips and when
well heated. serve at once.
Beans With Tomatoes.-To one
quart of fresh lima beans, shelled, add
one tablespoonful of butter, one and
One-half teaspOOnfuls of salt, one
fourth of pound of salt pork, chopped
fine, and three-quarters of a pound
of fresh tomatoes, with one small Glove
of garlic. Cover with boiling water
and cook until the beans are tender.
Just before serving add one tablespoon
full of minced parsley.
Nodded Cheese SaIad.-Soak two
tablespOonfuls of graduated gelatin in
one-fourth of cupful of cold water.
then add One-half cupful of boiling
water and stir until dissolved. When
just w SGT,
of tabasco sauce. One-fOurth of a tea
spoonful of mustard One-third of a
teaspOOnful Of salt, One-haIf cupful OF
grated cheese and One-fourth of a cup
full Of chopped pimentoes. Beat one
half cupful Of cream until stiff. fold
in the gelatin mixture carefully and
pour into small baking powder cans
which have been wet with cold water.
to mold. When stiff turn out, slice
and serve with lettuce and any pre-
pared salad dressing.
Combination SaIad-Mix well one
cupful of minced celery, two cupfuls
of diced apple, one tablespoonful OF
peanut butter, and one-third of cup
full of mayOnnaise. Arrange on let
tuce and garnish the top with six
large raisins. Serve with more mayon-
naise.
Cracker Sandwiches-COOk two
squares of chocolate with two table
spOonfuls of water until smooth; add
one cupful of powdered sugar. one
quarter Of a cupful Of pecan meats
chopped, teaspoonful of butter. a lit
tie salt, and. if more moisture is need
ed, add water. Spread on crackers and
serve with tea