davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

forced him to open the safe, and then
looted therefEom about 5000 in cash
and jewelry estimated to be worth 81,
O0O. The robber forced the clerk into
d rear room, the door OF which he
locked, and dashed into the street, es-
Gaping arrest. It Is said he boarded a
street car in Meeting street, a block
east, and on his way; paint from a
bucket carried by a passerby splashed
upon his overcoat. The police. are
making wide search for the man. The
clerk gave the alarm as soon as he
could get out of the locked room but
too late to permit catching the. fleeing
rObber
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

Tariff Against English Girls.--Lots
of English women are coming to this
country. If al: English girl can raise
enough money to pay her transporta
ton and get by the barrier she is i;lad
to take n chance on America. she
figures that her chance Of securing a
husband is about 100 per cent better
than in the homeland In England the
women now greatly outnumber. the
m,n and so the prospects of securing
mate are Eot good. When they
reach this country they begin the pur-
suit at once. What do the American
damsels think of an invasion Of this
kind First thing we know they will
be asking a prohibitive tariff for pro-
lection against the pauper brides of
Europe Some of our home girls find
1t hard enough to find a suitable male
mate without having to compete with
the rest Of the universe. A tariff would
be n wise thing. to their mariner of
thinking.-Los Angeles Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

= Three stores on the main business
street of Florence were entered and
robbed Saturday and Sunday nights.
From the Office of ]. c. Crowell & Co.,
the robbers secured $S5 In cash and
$3.50. in Liberty boEds. The safe was
broken open. At tho Palmetto Drug
company Sl2 in cash and n number of
articles were stolen, while Gibes Bros.
lost a fur coat valued at $500. Police
officers believe the robbers are a part
of n gang which. has been operating in
this section, for some weeks and for
whom they have been making
search. The Florence postoffice has
been robbed twice recently, the rob-
Der indicating his preference for arti-
cles, of merchandise by not touching
stamps or. stamped envelopes, .,., :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Supreme Court Makes Ruling Regard
ina the Teeth. =

That painless extraction of teeth is
not only possible, but is being pracs
ticed every day, is the opinion of the
supreme court in n decision handel
down yesterday in which the. court
reverses Judge Townsend-in the case
Of ]. f. Harris. dentist, VS.. the state
board of dental examiners, says the
Columbia State of Friday.
The state board of dental examiners
revoked the license Of Harris and re-
fused TO- allow him to practice dent
istry, alleging that he had violated the
state laws in advertising that he could
extract teeth without pain and further
claiming that he was unethical. An
appeal was made to Judge Townsend
and he upheld the action of the state
board of dental examiners. Harris
then appealed to the supreme court
and this court yesterday reversed the
action of Judge Townsend end the
dental board.
Judge Cothran, who wrote the oplr-
ion, says that practically the only is
sueiin the appeal was whether or not
a dentist could extract teeth without
pain or whether or not an advertise !
ment that he could so extract teeth
without pain was violation of the
statutes.
ito profess to conduct certain
branch of dentistry or n certain opcr-
alton in a branch Of dentistry without
pain is not only within the inhibition
of the statute but is susceptible to
absolute demonstration as u fact"
says Judge Cothran, who continuing
says: 1T may not be matter in
which the court may take judicial
cognizanoe, but it is n fact which a
judicial utterance can not make other
wise that in the advance of the science
the process of extracting teeth Is daily
accomplished without pain or con-
seriousness of the fact The fact that
the pain may follow the operation does
not at all negative the fact that the
extraction was painless
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22
Cleveland Star, (sheIby), Nov. 1s

Cleveland Star, (shelby), Nov. 1s:
]. w. CAN'T, Shelby jitney driver, kill
ed a hawk Wednesday which measured
four feet from tip to tip. Mr.. CAN'T
was driving along the road near, Mr..
Tom Mcmtyre's when he saw the hawk
with a chicken. He levelled his pistol
on the bird and killed ii with the first
shot, bringing his prey to town TO
show il to friends.........A marriage OF
wide interest throughout this state and
that of our sister state Of Virginia was
that of Miss Dora Grice of this place
and Mr.. Franklin Charles Bordeaux or
Norfolk, Va, which happy event took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Grice on
South Lafayette St..........-Roy Rippy,
young white man of Blacksburg, 5. c.,
came to the home of Mr.. Hayne Pat
terson Wednesday morning and con-
fessed to being party with Arthur
Martin in the theft of two bales OF
cotton some weeks ago from Mr.. Pat
terson's gin. Martin was arrested
sometime ago but has been released
on bond Rippy has also given bond
and both will be tried at the next term
of the Superior Court. Mrs. w. f.
Gold died Wednesday morning at .
o'clock following an illness of six
months or longer with complication
Of troubles and the funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock with
her pastor, Rev D. G.. Washburn con-
Quoting the services...........Mr. Summey
Collins who lives with Mr.. Ellie
Borders is still active despite his ad-
vanced years A few days ago he
picked 100 pounds of cotton in day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22
Didn't Matter.-A brakeman W

Didn't Matter.-A brakeman was
walking along beside his train, which
had stopped at a country station, call
ing out the name of the place: Saw
yer, Sawyer" Suddenly window of
an almost vacant car from which
came the sound of kissing. was open
ed. and a blushing young lady put her
head out and said: 81 don't care if YOU
did, We're married"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

- Charleston, November IA: One OF
the boldest .robberies in local annals
occurred on upper King. street at IL
o'clock this morning when white man
entered the jewelry store Of ]. Lesser,
covered the lone, clerk with a pistol,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

office: Mr.. Norris Newton Hill and
Miss Olive Evelyn Byrd, both Of Great
Falls; Mr.. H. J. Mckeown, of Corn
we'll and Miss Ella Sterling, of Black
stock; Mr. r. S. Wigard and Miss
Susan Inez Beardon, both of Columbia; |;
Rev. D. Alvin Miller, of Liberty Hill,
and Miss Martha Brownlee Bigham. of
Chester; Mr.. James H. Lee, of Lowry
Vile and Miss Cecile Blackburn, of
Rock Hill; and Mr.. Clarence D. Vim
son, Of Bullock's Creek and Miss En-
ma Price. Of Lowryville. .
Lancaster News, November is: Mrs.
Mamie Latham, widow of John F, La
than, died at her home on Guy Street
Wednesday morning, after an extend
ed illness. She was 65 years old, a
member of the A. r., p. church and
was highly esteemed by a wide circle
of friends. Mrs. Latham before mar
riage was Miss Mamie Mills...-Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ. Kirkley have announc-
ed the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth, to Mr.. Harold Rucker, Jr. of
Columbia. The. marriage will take
place in December. AT q meeting
of the American Legion Monday night
at the Legion club, the matter Of COM
pensation for disabled service men
was taken up. 1t was brought out that
there are a number Of men in Lam
caster county who are unable to work
as a result of sickness or injury re-
ceived in the service and who the gov
ernment Clean-Up Squad has failed to
get in touch with. AS these men are
due compensation it is the desire OF
the local post of the Legion to see
them and talk the matter over. Any
eX-service man who Is due compen-
sation and is unable to come himself,
can have some relative or friend ham
die it for him, bringing his discharge
al0ng. The Legion appointed ]. p.
Richards and J. F. Moore to get these
cases before the proper authorities,
and any former soldier who gives
either of these men the facts will have
their full cooperation, by telegram, If
necessary. This is not a matter of
charity, but only what is due any dis
abled soldier by the government.
Milton C. Duncan has rented his plan
tation in the Dixie section and moved
with his family to the old John D.
Taylor place, now owned by d. F.
Helms of Darlington. four miles north
of the city. Mr.. Duncan made the
change to give mis- children the advan-
,ooo 10 +ha Jopnoctar cchoolc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-22

Gastonia Gazette, Nov. 49,: Gastonia
is responding in its usual whole heart
ed manner in the annual Red, Cross
call which is now in progress, ssys
Miss Mary Malcolm, field director Of
the American Red Cross, who is here
assisting the local committee in putting
over the campaign. Already S1,190 OF
the $4,000 necessary to carry on the
work with the eX-service men and the
nursing programme in the county has
been raised in Gastonia proper, the
campaign in the suburban communi-
ties, and the other parts Of the county
having not as yet been reported On
Twenty-Five more families, 125 peo-
pie in all, arrived Wednesday night
from the western part of the state to
take employment at the Loray Mill.
The Loray Mill village is rapidly fihng
Approximately $50 spinner or
the spinners' section Of the Southern
Textile Association met in Gastonia to-
day for one day session. The meet
ings were held in the chamber Of COM
merce. Purely technical discussions
consumed the greater part Of the
morning session. Problems of spin
ming, of employment and general mill
conditions together, with the more
varied and detailed discussions Of yarn
weights, variance in numbers. humidi-
ty, etc, formed the general trend OF
the discussion. Luncheon was served
at ~: 80 in the Baptist Annex. DaViu
Clark, of Charlotte, presided. Several
short speeches, including a word OF
welcome from A. G. Myers, president
of the chamber of commerce. were
made. At the conclusion of the after
noon session, an automobile ride over
the city was given the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

SHE she LOVES ME-. SHE LOVES ME-
MI. Ed Wynn, perfectly cast in the
t ute role Of The Perfect Fool" finnked
oy four of his ladies of the ensemble. !"
enaeavors to ascertain his fate via the
cd 'eF Roa anu none, honorable daisy petal meth
the Jolly jester himself in his latest con'
;octlon-so go, to the Cohan prepared
Tor a compound fracture to your funny
White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

DOG DAYS ON BROADWAY. A few
, weeks ego William Hodge hung up his "Be-
berts broke loose with "The Mad Dog" at
the Comedy; Here is the appealing Helen
Mencken, who portrays the leading femi.
nine role in this newest of canine comedies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

CATHERINE "a CALVERT, who play. the
the Jbanez bull-fghting drama IN ~hiIh
Charles Frohman is presenting Otis Skin
her. AS the picturesque Dona Sol. nern;.
ei ." and beautiful vamp of old Madrid
MISS il Calvert gives Empire audiences a tell.
Ehn~
IGt-SWEETHEARTs-ingenue and hero :,
cha Gui'ry luh R wb the Pa5sian comedy by
'neI ANVIL at the Lyceum-Viv;an T oh;nR
' nrde nave daughter. and Morgan Farley as
white.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
WE'RE MARRIED ON SUNDAY
Are Newcomers in the Community
But Will Make Audubon Their
Future Home.

Miss Dora Clark, OF Dawson, and
Mr.. Dale Ship, of this city, were
united in marriage at the Sweet
Home hotel last Sunday afternoon at
1:30. The marriage took place in
the. hotel parlor and was performed
by Rev. C. M. Eppard, pastor of the
Christian church at Extra. Mrs.
G. l.. Clark, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Nora Ship, mother of the
groom, attended the bridal couple.
+ The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Clark, prominent res
idents of Dawson and is one of the
splendid young women Of that COM
munity who is highly respected by
all who know her. The groom is
quite well known here, having been
employed in Audubon at different
times. He is at present employed at
the Park Meat Market and by his
pleasant manner and courteous
treatment has made close personal
friends. He is a son of Mrs. Nora
Shipp, manager of the Sweet Home
hotel, who with her family moved to
Audubon the first of February. He
is an industrious young man of good
character and in every way worthy
of the splendid young woman whose
heart and hand he won.
For the present they will remain
at the hotel, but will soon establish
home of their own. They have de-
cided to remain in Audubon to make
their permanent home. A host of
friends unite in wishing them an
abundance Of happiness and pros
perity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
ENJOY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Some eighty relatives and friends
of L. j. Andersen gathered at his
home two and half miles northwest
of Audubon about noon Sunday to
help him celebrate his 46th birthday
anniversary. Mr. Andersen and his
son went to church in the morning,
and during his absence the company
gathered, bringing with them we'll
filled baskets from which a sump-
tuous dinner was served.
On reaching his home Mr.. Ander-
sen was greatly surprised to see so
many automobiles in his barn yard.
At first it did not dawn on him why
so many should gather, but he soon
realized their mission. His first
thought was how on earth his wife
was going to feed such large COM
pany, but on entering the kitchen,
his fears were soon allayed on see
ing the bountiful supply the intrud-
ers had brought with them.
The afternoon hours were spent in
social way and recalling the many
pleasant times they had spent to-
gether. In one group of relatives
four generations were represented.
Mr.. Andersen is one of the best
known farmers in Audubon county,
who has a wide circre of friends, all
of whom unite with The Republican
in extending congratulations and
best wishes for many more such hap
py occasions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
OPENING GAME SUNDAY
Audubon Loses Fast Game After
Taking a Strong Lead in First
Game Of the Season.

The Audubon baseball nine, ac-
companied by large aggregation of
fans, journeyed to Elk Horn last
Sunday afternoon, where they play
ed the Elk Horn team.
Audubon succeeded in making
one score in the first inning, but
that was all until the fifth inning,
when another score was made. Then
in the seventh Audubon piled up two
more runs, while Elk Horn had been
able to get but one man across the
home plate.
Matters went along nicely until
in the eighth inning, when a change
in players was made. The Audubon
team was unlucky, as three costly
errors followed in close succession.
The boys were unable to pull them
selves together until after Elk Horn
had made five runs. Audubon was
unable to make another score in the
first half of, the ninth, so lost the
game to Elk Horn by a score of 5
to 6.
The strong wind played havoc
with the players, and of course it
was none to pleasant for the fans,
as the park was on high hill and
there was no protection from the
wind.
Audubon had hoped to be able
to win, and would have won but for
a little bad luck. Mullenberg prov
ed strong man in the box, and his
work compared very favorably with
that of Jorgensen, who is classed as
professional.
Following is the box score and the
summary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The program for our Mission
meetings will be as follows:
Thursday evening at s o'clock,
preGhing by Pastor N. c. Carlson,
of Royal,
Friday forenoon at 1890, sermon
by Pastor N. J. Bling, of Elk Horn.
Friday afternoon at $3.50, the
subject can Active Church" (Peter
4: 1O), introduced by Pastor N. c.
Carlson, followed by free discussion.
Friday evening at 500, sermons
by the Pastors G. B. Christensen
and P. G. Jensen. ...
Saturday evening at 500, sermons
by the Pastors N. C. Carlson and r.
c. Jensen.
Sunday morning-Sunday school
at 10000. Confessional service at
1920. Preaching at 1900 by Pas
tor N. c. Carlson.
Sunday afternoon at 800, the sub
ject 1.-THE City on the Hill" (Mt. 5:
14), introduced by Pastor G. B.
christensen, followed by free dis
cussion.
Sunday evening at 500, sermons
by the Pastors N. J. Bing and N. C.
Carlson.
The meetings Friday evening and
Sunday evening will be in the Eng
fish language, all others in the Dan
ish.
The Young Peoples Society will
hold reception for the confirma-
tion class of 1921.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on May 9Th, with Mrs. Christ Jensen,
two miles north of Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
THE COMMON COLD

The common cold is by many re-
garded as "a trivial affair accompan-
led by annoying but inevitable dis
comforts which finally disappear I'M
der course of hot lemonades or
patent "cold cures"
This cold, considered so lightly,
is often the forerunner of pneu-
monia, tuberculosis and other SER
ious diseases, which take heavy
toll from the human race.
That the ordinary cold is con-
tagious is easily comprehended with
our present knowledge of bacteriol
ogy, and proved by the rapid spread
of colds once started in the house
hold.
Exposure to cold, wet or draughts
is given as the usual cause of colds
but it may be added "of those whose
resistance is below par" The nor
NAL person may contract colds from
ordinary exposure but is not likely
to do so; the toxemic, over or I'M
der-fed, imperfectly clothed person
is the one who falls the easy prey.
The best way to treat a cold is by
prevention. Impress upon yourself
the necessity of cleanliness, fresh
air, proper food and clothing and
protection from wet feet. Further
more, keep the home at a moderate
temperature, in this way promoting
mental and bodily activity and in
creased resistance.
Anna Skov.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
GREEN FAvoRs TAX REPEAL

As ranking member of the Ways
and Means Committee in the House,
Judge Green is in a position to Sc
cure serious consideration for the
bill which he introduced recently in
Congress, providing for the repeal
of the tax on freight, passenger and
express transportation. This tax
has been a heavy burden upon the
shippers of the country as we'll as
upon those whose business requires
them to travel and should he sue
coed in securing the repeal of this
tax it will result in a tremendous
saving to the residents of the Ninth
District, as well as to other parts of
the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
VIOLA CENTER

The revival meeting at Viola Cen
ter after continuing for three weeks
closed last Sunday night. The re-
suit of the meeting is not as great
as it ought to have been, yet there
was some good accomplished in
arousing a little more religious in
terest and the addition of four new
members on profession of faith, and
three others have promised to come
in by letter. Our District Superin-
tendent, Rev. NJ. r. Talley, preach
ed for us twice and held our quar-
terly meeting. The following Of
ficers were elected: w. J. Callow
and Mrs. Fred wager, stewards.
Frank Dawson and c. c. Graves,
trustees. Rev. d. J. Shenton, of
Audubon, and Rev. H. S. Mitchell
each preached for us twice during
the meeting.
Sunday school each Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Preaching next Sunday at 11:OO
a. m.
If suitable arrangements can be
made we may have preaching every
Sunday
On Sunday, May 8, comes Moth
ers' Day, and in June is Childrens
Day. We hope to have suitable
service for each day.
Will Henry Ford's mechanical
cow have automobile horns?-Ex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
SUIT is SETTLED
Young Man Returns from Denmark
Surprised at Breach of
Promise Suit.

Peter Sorensen, young Dane who
was sued for $4,000 heart balm by
Miss Elya Wahlert, of Extra, has set
tied the case by paying the costs,
amounting to $40.
In her petition, filed in the dis
trict court of Audubon county, the
young woman alleged Sorensen had
promised to marry her, but that he
had gone to Denmark and she had
no further word from him. She
wanted $4,000 damages. Incidental
with filing the suit the young woman
attached an automobile belonging to
Sorensen.
Sorensen, who is a native of Dem
mark, returned there last fall to
visit his parents. Miss Wahlert said
they were to have been married on
his return about March 1. Soren-
sen returned only a few days ago,
surprised to find breach Of promise
suit facing him. He settled the suit
by paying costs which had accrued.
Miss Wahlert is alleged to have
said her parents were responsible
for the starting of the suit. She is
the daughter of Fred Wahlert, Jr.,
farmer living near Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
n r. A TO N

w. B. Smith and son, Max, arriv-
ed in Brayton the patter part of last
week from Albany, Mo. Mr.. Smith
has purchased a general merchandise
stock at Oakfield, from Frank Sta
| ger, to whom he sold it about three
years ago. Mrs. Smith and daughter
| Gwendolyn will remain at Albany
until the close of school. Mr.. Stager
and family will move to Extra.
Garner Bartlett and wife came in
from Osceola last Wednesday after
their two little sons whom they left
with their grandparents while they
were getting settled in their new
home. They returned to Osceola on
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn of Kimballton
accompanied by their daughter and
| husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lille
hoj, were visiting Sunday with their
son, Andy and wife, and at the John
Molgard> home.
Mamie and Edna, the two little
daughters of VIM. Clemensen and
wife are i'll with scarlet fever, and
the home is under quarantine.
Ray Nelson and family, and Miss
Rebecca Nelson visited over Sunday
at the Peter and Chris Christensen
homes, near Corning.
John Keldsen and family, of At
lantic, and Lars Christensen, of
Corning, spent Sunday at the James
Larsen home.
Mrs. Webster, of Audubon, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Nelson
who lives on the Hardman place east
of town.
Miss Anna Petersen, of Audubon,
was the guest of Mary Andersen
over Sunday.
Miss Alma Broker, of Atlantic,
visited over Sunday at the John Mol
gard home.
Roscoe Essington, of Atlantic,
was a business called in Brayton on
Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Hansen, of Extra,
spent most of last week at the home
of her brother, H. J. Hansen.
Mrs. Fred Denison, of Anita, was
in Brayton Friday visiting her son,
Earl Brown and wife.
| George Henshaw, of Des Moines,
was in Brayton Tuesday on business.
Carl Holland is at Audubon, serv-
ing on the petit jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
Elk Horn

Summary-3-base hits, Stafford,
Mertz, N. Jorgensen, p. Jorgensen,
Hansen. 2-base hits, MertZ, Kauff-
man, N. Jorgensen. Sacrifice hits,
Hoegh. Stolen bases, Kaufman 2,
McCarville /, Bartlett l. Bases on
balls, off Jorgensen 3. Hit by pitch
ed ball, H. Petersen, Kaufman, Nc
Carville. Struck out, by Jorgensen
10, by Mullenberg 5. Left on bases,
Audubon IL, Elk Horn 3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

The organized Bible class No. !
will hold their monthly business
meeting and social at the home of
Edward Toman next Tuesday even
ing. We urge all who are interested
to be present. %
The time of the evening service
will be changed, beginning with
May /.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
500 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
VioIa-Mf Zion

The time Of service will be chang
ed beginning with next Sunday from
the afternoon to the forenoon.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 8 a. m.
Please keep this change in mind.
The w. M. S. will meet this COM
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cleve Bamsey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a special meetinE OF
veritas Lodge No. 392, Friday ey ~
ing, April 29th. Work in second 90
gree. w. ]. Kness, w ~