davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
No TroubIe-It's a Pleasure.

W. 'Eoople-its TIedSurc.
= A woman can put so much meaning
Into look that one wonders why she
even takes the trouble to say anything.
Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
...a hl44~.lQ
lx x1 $H{ y

All that is great in man comes
through work; and civilization Is its
product.
Success treads on the heels of every
right effort.-Samuel Smiles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
Some Of EN- Do Need \.

Some girls In pursuit of husband
seem to think they need the assistance
Of the chemical warfare service
Paterson en-. j. Guardian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
LORENZO BROOKS, d. d. S.

Office in building formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Carrie Wood. Office
phone, So; Res, 1873. Audubon, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
HeKTHH
(@, 1874, Western Newspaper UniOn.)

There is a guidance for each of US,
and by lowly listening We shall hear
the right word.-Emerson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
SUMMERY DISHES.

Take a choice Of any of these ap-
petizing salad combinations which will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
MUTTON WITH SAUCES.

Mutton would be far more popular
In many homes if care in removing
ha phenr,nA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
M. O. KINGsBURY
DIR. GEO. N. WEIGHTON

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Calls answered day or night. Phones
Day 141, Night 95. Office In James
Law building, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
l.. DEE MALLONEE

Attorney-at-Law. Office in real
of Arnold & Rasmussen. Audubon
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
CHAS. BAGLEY a. co.
Audubon, Iowa

Farm Loans, Title Abstracts, Pro-
bate Law. Insurance Of all kinds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
A. ]. VAN sIsB

Civil Engineer. Municipal Drain
age Engineering. Farm or City
Surveys made promptly. Call Re-
publican office or Atlantic, Red Az.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

A mighty good show tonight at
the crescent-"Blind Wives"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Blind Wives" tonight-crescent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
@. s. McLERAN, ID. ID. 8.

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

Physician and Surgeon. Office In
the Overholtzer block, upstairs. All
calls attended to day or night. or.
flee phone AS.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Woodrow Wilson today retired to
private life. to he a plain citizen of
the United States and a resident OF
the District OF Columbia.
He gave every evidence of tho free
dom that is now his with the lifting
of the mantle of great responsibility
from his shoulders. which responsiblI-
ity bore down so heavily and telling
ly upon him during the last four
years. He retires to private life with
light heart and high spirits and
with the hopefulness of a boy.
With the casting off of the burdens
of office his physical condition has
gre..ly improved. His voice was
stronger today and his eyes were
brighter. and his smile was almost
continuous. He had been looking for
ward to this day and he enjoyed II.
Meant Much to Him.
The day meant much to him. Be
sides the freedom and rest in store
for him, the hundreds of letters and
kilograms and cablegrams which he
has received from friends and we'll
wishers both in this country and
Europe were pleasing, as was the
knowledge that his health had so inn
proved and that the cares and re-
sponsibility of public office would be
his no more. and that he could live in
quiet. and that from now on he would
have time 10 devote to reading and
writing and the practice of law.
Woodrow Wilson is in better health
than a any time within the last year
and a half. In fact. he is in much
! better physical condition than his
appearance would suggest to the un-
! knowing observer. OF course. his
physical appearance has changed
greatly since the day he went through
what Warren G. Harding is going
through today, especially so since the
war and since his participation in the
Paris peace conference, and his sub
sequent illness in September, 1919.
Hair Is Almost White.
His hair is very gray-almost white
and thinner. His eyes are not as
4! bright and the lines in the face are
, more numerous and deeper. He stoops.
and he walks very slowly and with
; difficulty. leaning heavily on stout
| cane. However, despite his long ILL
ness he is trifle heavier than when
! he entered the White House. His
! health is steadily improving. though,
and his physicians and close friends
and relatives are amazed at the rapid
! ity of this change for Improvement.
/ Less than six months ago he could
not walk. and it was necessary for
him to be wheeled in chair.
Mr.. Wilson spent last evening and
Evening star., 1921-03-04
$4,000 APPOINTMENTS TO BE
MADE BY NEW PRESIDENT
Years Salaries Aggregate $1O0,OO0,0OO.
Most Plums in Post Office Depart
ment-Some Made Today.

! the Chief justice is $4,000 and that
of associate justices $14,500.
Postmasters Lead Patronage.
Postmasters comprise the bulk of
presidential patronage. There are
nearly $4,000 postmaStershipS remain
ing in the presidential class. although
President Wilson placed many IN the
civil service. All have four-year terms,
, and it is estimated that President
Harding will appoint something like
$4,000 during the next year. as the re-
publican majority in the Senate re-
fused confirmation to several thousand
poStmasterS as we'll as other officials,
including members of the Shipping
Board, during the last session Of Con-
greSS.
Although not clasSed technically as
Patronage. the President has the selec-
tion of officials for many choice places
in the Army and Navy. through recon-
mendationS for promotion. Among
these are chiefs of War Department
bureaus. including the chief of staff,
and eleven major and twenty-five
brigadier generals. Selections of gen.
eral officers made by President Wilson
were held up in the Senate this year
in the republican blockade of Mr.. Will
sons nominations, and these appoint
ments now will be made by Mr.. Hard
ing.
In various executive branches of
the government the Department of
Justice leads in patronage. with roll
of about $4,000. including a solicitor
general at $4,000. one assistant to
the Attorney General at $4,000, seven
other assistants at $500 and soiiCi-
torS for the other departments.
In the Treasury Department the
principal plums are treasurer at
$4,000, the commissioner of internal
revenue at $4,000. the prohibition en-
<@ l.
controller Of the Treasury at $4,000.
the controller Of currency at $1,000.
the director of the mint at $4,000 and
several departmental auditors at
$4,000.
Four assistants to the Postmaster
Office Department subject to political
change.
Other "Cream" Appointments.
In the Interior Department an as
sistant secretary and commissioner of
lands. patents, pensions and educat ion
at $4,000 each. commissioner Of In
dian affairs at S3.500 and directors of
mines and geological survey at $4,000
each are the cream OF appointments.
In the Department OF Labor an as
sistant secretary at 5000, commits
sioners Of labor and lighthouses at
$4,000 each. the director of the census
at $4,000. the immigration commits
Siohei general al $o.VVV. the commits
sioner Of fisheries at $4,000 and the
chief Of the children's bureau at
$4,000 comprise the principal patron
age.
Three members Of the Civil Service
Commission-one at $4,000 and two at
$4.000-and a public printer at $4,000
are other choice presidential plums.
Also there are Mexican and Canadian
commission members with big SAL
aries.
Many positions Of honor without
salaries also are to be filled by Presi-
dent Harding. Among these are ap-
pointments to the Commission of Fine
Arts. the national advisory committee
on aeronautics. the geographic board.
the federal electric railways commits
sion. the Pan-American commission
and The Hague court
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Upward OF $4,000 appointments to
public offices carrying salaries aggre-
eating more than s1oO.00o,ooo year
arc to be made by President Harding.
Some OF these were made today. many
others will be announced during the
next few months. while still others will
be made as the terms Of present demo-
cratic officeholders expire.
The first fruits from the shaking OF
tho official plum tree were cabinet
officers, whose salaries are $4,000 a
year each Others to come include
nearly Dozen ambassadors whose sal
aries are 800 each. many ministers
At $4,000 each. assistant secretaries.
federal judges. attorneys and mar
sha1s, customs collectors. members OF
various government boards and commits
sions and postmaSters by the thou
sands.
In contrast to the huge patronage
roll of Mr. Harding are the appointive
perquisites of Vice President Coolidge.
whose immediate appointments comprise
only his secretary. clerk. page boy and
4 private telegraph operator. Their
salaries total $500 a year. The Vice
President himself receives $4,000.
AS is tn" usual custom, ambassadors
to present their designations to Presi-
dent Harding immedia tely. so he may
have a free hand in creating his own
diplomatic corps. There are forty-four
ambassadors and ministers, but some OF
these who have risen from the ranks
in the diplomatic service may be re-
tained. and practically all OF those now
in service will continue in office until
their successors are named and quallty
Changes in Ambassadorships.
Among ambasSadorships regarded as
certain to be filled by Mr.. Harding are
those to Great Britain. France. Italy,
Spain, Japan. Belgium. Brazil. Chile.
Argentina and Peru. Many new min
listers also are to be appointed. and when
full relations are re-established with
Germany, Austria. Mexico, Turkey and
Bulgaria appointments also will be
mdGe TO those countries.
Among ministers now holding
office who have come up from the
ranks in diplomatic service are William
Phillips, at the Hague: Hugh Gibson.
at Warsaw: Richard Cra' :. at Prague :;
Joseph 6. Grew. at Copenhagen Peter
Augustus Jay. at Salvador; HOFFMAN
Philip, at Bogats, Colombia. and Ar
thur Bailly- Blanchard. at Port
Au-Prince. Haiti.
Among appointments in immediate
or early prospect are seven HemoeIs
of the Shipping Board at $4,000 each {;
two members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission at $4,000 each I;
five members of the Federal Reserve
Board at $4,000 each: three members
of the tariff commission at 1880 each
two members of the Federal Trade
Commission at $4,000 each; some OF
the nine members of the Railroad
Labor Board at $4,000. and four men,
bers of the federal farm loan board at
$4,000 each.
Four of the nine Supreme Court
justices also may be appointed by
President Harding. Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices McKen-
ma, Holmes and Day now are eligible.
by both age and length of service, to
voluntary retirement. The salary Of
Evening star., 1921-03-04
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
DEFEAT TEAM OF YALE
Awarded a unanimous decision owe,

Awarded a unanimous decision over
Yale University last night, George
town University debaters are looking
forward eagerly to meeting the
Princeton debating team tomorrow
evening.
Georgetown took the negative side
of the proposition THAT the Employ
ers of the United States Should Abol-
ish the Principle of the Open Shop"
The members of the winning
Georgetown team were John j. JAG
obs Of Montana, John J. Darby of the
District of Columbia. Edward j.. CAL
lahan of Maine and Robert w. &.
Wimsatt of the District of Colum-
bia. Yale debaters were Edwin Minis
of Tennessee, Robert NJ. Hutchins of
kentucky. Daniel Rockford of Min
nesota and William b. Benton of
Missouri.
William s. Culbertson. president of
the Yale Club of Washington. pre-
sided. The judges were Rear Ad-
miral w. &. Benson, chairman of the
United states Shipping Board: JUS
tice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the
Court of Appeals. Justice Fenton w.
Booth of the Court of Claims. Jus
tice James s. Smith of the Court of
Customs Appeals and Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the National Geo
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
14NEW SENATORS,
MANY FROM WEST,
TAKE OATH TODAY
Terms Begin With Congress,
Which Represents Swing
to Republican Camp.
MAJORITY PARTY HAS
MARGIN OF % VOTES
Former Governors and Ex-Mem.
bers of House Are Represented
in List of Newcomers.
HAeks.
EWING

Brand-new faces-a bakers dozen
of them and one more-broke into
the senatorial group picture at the
Capitol today. OF the fourteen new
senators sworn in eleven are repub-
licans and three are democrats. OF
course, there were a lot of other sem
ators who took the oath of Office
today besides the fourteen. but the
others had previously served in the
Senate and could not be classed as
newcomers.
1t may be mentioned, however, that
the political makeup of the Senate,
which was so evenly republican and
democratic during the Congress which
closed today that the republican con-
troll hung only by vote or two. to-
day swung way over to the repub-
lican camp. In the new Senate there
are ifty-nine republicans and thirty
seven democrats, a margin of TWEEN
ty-two votes. which is some majority
in the Senate of the United States.
OF the eleven new republican SEN
ators sworn in eight come from the
great west beyond the Mississippi
and three from states east of the
river. Those from the west arc Cam
eron of Arizona, Shortridge of Cali
fornia, Nicholson Of Colorado, Oddie
Of Nevada, I.add of North Dakota.
Harreld of Oklahoma, Stanfield of
Oregon ana Norbeck of South Da-
kota. From Illinois comes Mckinley.
from. Kentucky Ernst, and Maryland
Weller.
The three new democratic senators
are Caraway OF Arkansas. Watson Of
Georgia and Broussard of Louisiana.
The democrats succeed to seats
hitherto held by members of their
own party. but the republicans, ex-
cept in tho cases of IIadd and Nc
Kinley. will warm seats hitherto oc-
Evening star., 1921-03-04
WILL GREET MIR. WILSON.
Washington Friends to March to
New Home as Neighbors.

An old shioued welcome Of home
folks to hom" folks viii be given
to President and Mrs. Wilson in front
of their : street home this afternoon
by a large number Of local democrats
and other admirers OF the retiring
chief executive.
This welcome. which is intended to
be a simple but inspiring affair, has
been arranged b. the democratic CEN
tral committee of the District. of
which John +. Costello. member of
the democratic NATIONAL committee
from the District. is the head.
Mr.. Costello said today that the af-
fair is arranged solely to show Mr..
Wilson that the democrats Of Wash
ington wish him well for the future.
and to welcome him and Mrs. Wilson
as home folks" in that they are TO
make their future home in Wash
intton.
The plan is for those who are TO
participate in the demonstration 10 as
semhle at Dupont Circle and then to
walk to the street home. II is
planned to reach there shortly after
3 O'clock,
At O'Clock number of democratic
senators and other old party friends
of the Wilson's will be received at the
s street home.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Schaick had been nominated by the
President for board of District Com
missioners The nomination was as
sailed both on the grounds that he
was not only II bona fide resident OF
the District. but also. that he was
temperamentally untitled for the Of
flee. The Senate finally rejected his
The cost of living in the District of
Columbia was investigated by the
Senate District committee. which, in
it's report 70 the Senate, charged that
profiteering had been indulged in by
both wholesale and retail dealers in
foodstuffs. shoes and other necessaries.
An onshoot OF this investigation
was a further investigation of the
bakers when they sought to increa sc
the price of bread. This investigation
also was conducted by the Senate Dis
trict committee.
The Senate committee on manufac-
lures during its consideration of the
Calder coal regulation bill investigated
the prices charged for coal in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Charges were made
that the Coal Dealers Association in
Washington fixed the prices and as
sailed any independent dealer who
sought to cut under those prices. The
Department Of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission had both UNDER
taken Investigations with a view to
prosecution il the charges proved true.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
F0RDNEY TARIFF
DIES AFTER VETO
Efforts to Override Presi-
dent Wilson Fails After
Night Session.

! The Fordney emergency tarin
measure, originally designed to aid
the farmers, died after a midnight
struggle in the House. Efforts TO
override the Presidents veto. which
| was sent to the House early in the
evening. failed by 81 to get the req-
| uisite two-thirds vote. The vote
was 201 for and 132 against
Some republican members of the
ways and means committee tnat
framed the bill voted against it. ana
few were sincerely pxious to see IL
passed.
The veto was called up and voted
on without discussion. There was lit-
tie expectation among repupilcans
that they could round up the two
thirds vote necessary to override .fe
veto, and it was for TINS reason tha,
some leaders had urged Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means coia
mittee TO let it lie on the table with
out action.
President Give. Reasons.
The bill was vetoed late yesterday by
President Wilson in a message whlch
declared that "this is no time for the
erection here Of high-trade barriers
and that the measure would not turnish
in any substantial degree the relief
sought by the producers OF mos. o. .ns
Action on the veto was expected IN the
House and possibly the Senate last night.
with the indications for overriding IL
considerably in doubt.
."The situation in which many OF the
farmers of the country find themselves
cannot be remedied by measure OF this
sort :" the President said in his message.
s.There is no short way out OF eSistlng
conditions" he added. AND measures % s
of this sort can only have the erect OF
deceiying the farmers and of raising
false hopes among them" The farmer
needs a better system of domestic mar
keting. and credit. he said. but espe-
cially larger foreign markets n;.i .as 10. h1s ns
This sort" he continued. will not con-
Guce to an expansion OF the foreign
market"
Only Slight Interest.
The President said the measure mas
only slight interest so far as its pro.
Snec,ive revenue yields are concerned
and declared that the rates fstap-
I;shed in the bill either equal or eN-
coed those established under the
parno- -AIdrich act. in which the prin-
cinie of protection reached its nigh
water mark and the enactment ot
which was followed by an effective
exhibition of protest on the part o.
the majority of the American people.
Il do not believe" the President
said, that the sober judgment OF me
masses of the people of the nation.
or even of the special class whose in
terests are Immediately affected by
this measure, will sanction return.
cspecially in view of conditions which
lend even less justification for such
action. to policy of LEGISLATION 1or
SeI6sh interests which will foster
monopoly and increase the disposition
to look upon the government as an
instrument for private gain instead
of an instrument for the promotion
of the general well being"
Evening star., 1921-03-04
WILSON RETIRES AS CHEERING
MESSAGES COME FROM NATION
Leaves the White House With Every Evi-
dence of Lifting of the Mantle of Re-
sponsibility of Last Four Years.

this morning in the White House
studying bills and resolutions which
had arrived from the Capitol for his
signature. He retired last night an
hour or so later than has been his
custom. telling those who protested
that he felt all right and would aft
er today. hav" plenty Of time for
rest He also spent much tim" read
ing the messages OF congratuiation
on his administration of the nations
affairs and carrying good wishes
in the return to private life The
names of those sending these mes
sageS were not made known.
Takes sunl Ride.
Mr.. Wilson took his customary
automobile ride yesterday afternoon.
leaving IN" white House at 4 O'Clock
alone, but for tn. secret service men.
Mrs Wilson. who invariably acrom-
panies him on these daily Journeys.
remained behind to superintend the
winding up Of household affairs.
He returned IN time to receive with
Mrs Wilson rrcsident-clect Harding
and Mrs. Harding. who made 4 for
NAL Call OF only few moments. He
arose ii trile earlier than usual to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of rhe
Vice President. is a gracious and vi
vacious woman. A democratic ward
| politician in Boston. a member of the
governors council during the admin
] istration of Gov. Coolidge. once re
marked in connection with the gov
ernor's wife:
IF Car had his wife's smile he'd
| have been President long ago"
| Vice President Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge were married in 1905. Be-
! fore her marriage Mrs. Coolidge was
| Miss Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington
VT. the home state of her husband.
| 1t was in Northampton. however. that
Vice President Coolidge met and
wooed Miss Goodhuc. She was a
teacher in the Northampton School
for Mutes when he was struggling
young lawyer.
The Coolidges have two sons-one.
John b.. born in September. 1906. and
, Calvin. jr, born. in April. 1908.
Home Life OF CoOIidges.
The home life Of the Coolidges has
been pictured as the quintessence of
the simple life. Mrs. Coolidge is "A
homemaher. She has spent a great
deal of her time taking care OF her
husband and her two boys She is
musical. fond of social life and has
great charm of manner. however and
is expected to make a very definite
place for herself i'm Wa ashinston So
ciety. Not at ALI desirous of social
splendor. Mrs. Coolidge has the knack
|of making the stranger weicome
within fhe gates. She is essentially
a home body. who has been so happy
teptmcnt and comfort that she has
had no time for the fads and isms of
the day.
Red Cross Her Only Club.
The Red Cross is the only organiza-
tion of which Mrs Coolidge has been
la member in the past. She bas not
been a member of societies or clubs.
In fact, she has been quoted as say
ing that she never cared much for
them.
Even while the Vice President was
governor of Massachusetts the Cool
idge home in Northampton was OF the
simplest Mr. ard Mrs. Coolidge oc-
cupied one side OF "A double house on
MaSsasoit street. for which they paid
S3a "A month. They have lived in that
house ever since they were married,
except for tie first year, when they
leased the home of one of the col
lege professors in Northampton. When
in Boston the tooltdgeS have occu-
MED "A threc-room suite in the Adams
uouse a hotel that for years has been
lie headquarters of the 'upstaters'
during Legislative sessions. AS gov
ernor of Massachusetts Mr.. CoSlidge
could have commanded "A fine eXecu-
tive mansion had he so desired
Mrs Coolidge has interested herself
in woman suffrage, though sue did not
take an active part in the campaign
for it. She believes that the women
of the country, now that they have
obtained the vote. should educatn
themselves so as to make the best use
oI their privilege.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Capitol Concert
Called of, Due to
Ex-Speaker's Death

The concert which was seized.
uIeA to be presented with the
aid OF the anpllAeH On the east
front Of the Capitol tonight Has
been called OF In Difference to
the memory Of foPmer Speaker
Champ Clark. There was no
concert last night, for the .aane
HeaS0D.
IT also has been decided not
to HlnAfnate the dome Of the
Capitol beea1se Of the death Of
tne ferner Democratic leader of
the House.