davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

Man, in his own opinion, is mighty
and dominates the earth. In reality
he is but little thing that exists only
through sufferance of the Creator.
In time man will acquire wisdom,
and will come to realize his own in
significance and impotency as COM
pared to the One who sees and knows
so much
Divinity knows all things.
Humanity knows but a few.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

When our mothers were young la
dies, they helped their mothers to
cook the meals, and wash dishes, and
clean house, and perform the many
other duties that make home life
worth living.
Today it is generally the mother
who does the &C liking, and washes the
dishes, and assumes the other bur-
dens of drudgery while daughter keeps
her bloom fresh and her finger nails
shining.
Generally, but not always. Sanity
has not departed entirely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

The world is torn, and bleeding, and
desolate, and civilization disinteg-
rates. That is the work of man.
Christmas bells ring merrily, and
their chimes sound sweetly and their
message is a call to a purer and better
life. That is the work of God.
God and man are far apart, but the
road to a closer sympathy and under
standing contains no obstacle that can
not be moved aside or overcome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22
Established Nov. 2s, 1857.

$500 a Year, Strictly in Advance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

front skirts, trousers and chiidren's
coats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

In the home of plenty there will be
rest and contentment as the Christ
mas bells chime
In the howell of wretchedness there
will be only longing for the things
that are not
The hand of the howell will be out
stretched. Will the one in the realm
! of plenty be withdrawn?
They should meet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22

Respect for our judiciary is not en-
tirely a thing of the past.
On his first trial of case after be-
ing discharged from the overseas ar
my, young attorney arose, faced the
Judge, and brought his right hand to
the military salute.
The court survived this instructive
mark of respect, but the story does
not state whether the young lawyer
won his case or not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-22
THURSDAY, DEC. 22,1921

"Sell Your Hammer and Buy Horn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

in skirmish. He still bears on his
forehead the scar of the wound
The outlaws, planning to attack a
detachment of 31st United States in
fantry. in July, 1919, sent Nicholai as
spy because he could speak Russian,
German and Polish, but no English
The boy wandered into the American
camp, was given an army meal and
reciprocated by telling the regimental
officers, through an interpreter, o.
the outlaws proposed attack. The re-
suit was that the outlaws were re-
pulsed and Nicholai was adopted as
the regimental mascot. He was taught
English, fed and clothed
In April, 1920, the regiment was or
dered to Manila and the men were
faced with the problem of getting
Nicholai aboard the transport without
having to answer too many questions
He was dressed in private's uni
form and he stole aboard among some
mules and slowed away out of sight
of the ships Officers during the voy.
age.
Changes His Name
AT Manila Nicholai stayed with the
31st regiment at Fort Mckinley for
eleven months. Then he became ac-
quainted with Company G, of the 9th
and when that organization was or
dered to Honolulu, he decided to stay
with his latest foster-parents. In
soldiers uniform he boarded the
transport Thomas, was discovered by
the ships officers and put ashore At
dawn the next morning he climbed W.
the ladder at the ships side and
slowed away again. He was success
full and arrived in Honolulu with the
9th early this year.
For the past five months Nicholai
has attended school at Schofiled Bar
racks, where his company" is quar-
tered. Now he can speak and read
English.
II intend to become an American
citizen" he said. 81 want to go to
! school and learn as much as | can
and | want to stay with my company
here"
AS the first step toward American
citizenship, the boy has changed his
name from Nicholai Mooraeshenko to
Nicholas Morris. but to his soldier
foster-parents he remains "Russky.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Norway, Also Dry,
Facing Problems
OF Whisky Running

COPENHAGEN,S Sept. "a. - Europe
has its rum-runners, as well as Amer
lea. Fifty per cent of Danish ship
ping is still idle and many smaller
craft are employed in organized
smuggling of whisky, gin and other al
coholic beverages to wet inhabitants
of dry countries like Norway and Fin
land and in a smaller degree to Swe-
den
A yachtsman who has been cruising
in Norwegian waters told the cores
pondent that the price of drink has
doubled or trebled in Norway, where
prohibition rules
Just outside the three-mile limit are
anchored ships, mostly Danish and
German, but also a few British, with
cargoes of prohibited drinks and
round every one of these ships are
dozens of small Norwegian boats wait
ing their turn to get part of the costly
cargo.
To assist Norway in enforcing her
prohibition law, Denmark has prohib-
tied the export and re-eXport of spir-
its. This merely means that the
smugglers go to German and British
ports to buy whisky and gin and re-
turn once more to their trading sta
lions just outside Norwegian territory
The yachtsman said the Norwegian
police and custom officials were pow
erless to deal with this industry and
that practically every owner of a sail
ing or rowing boat in the little towns
on the Norwegian coast is a smuggler.
The Smartest of the rlIm-runners
have turned the saloons of their ships
into cabarets and do a roaring trade
selling drinks over the counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Health Secrets of
Eskimos VIII Soon
Be Study Subjects

HALIFAX. n. S. Sent. 24.-Prob-
lens of dietetics, nutrition and sex
among the Eskimos will be studied
Ivy an expedition to be sent out next
May by the School of Hygiene Of John
Hopkins University. The plans We're
outlined here by DR.. Victor f. Levine,
professor CT biochemistry and nutr'-
ton at the Creighton School of Med
iCine, Omaha, who visited Halifax
e2rly this month on his way to Battle
Harbor. Labrador.
DIR Levine said that he been sent
as an advance guard to go with a
party from Battle Harder into the
Eskimo country for preliminary sur
vey, particularly with regard to eli
matte conditions. He said that the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
ULTIMATE FATE OF WRANGEL'S
UNFORTUNATE ARMY IS STILL
UNSOLVED NEAR EAST PROBLEM

or in old huts that have no doors or
windows, but are always in an ire
proachable state of cleanliness.
They are fed by France. In addi-
ton, General WTangeI is paying them,
from the little money he still has
about a dollar a month.
"Wrangel, who succeeded in get
ting employment as labor corps in
Serbia and Bulgaria for nearly all his
Cossack troops, is trying to get Ser
bia to receive his Gallipoii Army
Corps. Five thousand OF them are
going to be used by JugOslavia as a
frontier guard.
''As for the other regiments, the
government at Belgrade is prepared
to offer them its hospitality if funds
are put at its disposal which will COW
CT their upkeep for two years. The
Russian Ambassador at Washington
has still several tens of millions of
dollars, the remains of funds that
were sent him from Russia before the
BClshevik coup d'etat, to pay for the
orders for war material Wrangel is
making every effort to get the few
million dollars necessary for the car
rying out of his scheme raised out OF
'hese funds and transmitted to the
Serbian government.
IF he. succeeds, what will be the
ultimate role of this legion?> VIII Il
fight again as an army? Probably
not. The general opinion in Russian
circles is that Bolshevism must go un
der in an internal CONFUSION of the
country, and that the tyranny of Boil
shevism will be succeeded by anar
civ 1t will be then that elements oil
| order, a framework of administrative
and police organization will be need
ed by the new government to restore
calm for the convocation of the Con
stituelt Assembly. This is where the
survivors of the National Russian Ar
| my hope to be of service to their cour
try"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

ATHENS, Sept "a The ultimate
fate of General Wrangel's Russian ar
my in exile OF whom 10000 officers
and men still are encamped on the
Gallipoli Peninsula still continues one
of the unsolved puzzles of the Near
East
General Wrangel has held together
the best Of his officers and men from
among the refugee army which field
from Russia before the victorious Boil
sheviki. He has hoped that his forces
would be again needed in Russia to
maintain a new government when
the Saviet regime collapsed
But this is a hope deferred and
WrangePs best fighting men wait in
their tents and huts on Gallipoli.
Major Jean de Roover, chairman of
the League of Nations commission
for the exchange OF population be-
tween Greece and Bulgaria, has visit
ed the Russian camp and brought
away a very favorable impression of
the officers and men. He knows
something about the Russian fighting
man for he was formerly the Belgian
representative with Wrangers army
when it was the bulwark of the anti
/ Bolshevik strength in the Crimea. He
says:
In this camr, besides 1900 women
and children, there are 5000 officers
10 600 soldiers and 1000 cadets in the
military schools. These troops have
kept their military organization
Their morale is of the highest and
they voluntarily submit to the most
stern discipline; for in all their hard
I ships they are buoyed up by an un.
! questioning faith in their chief, Gen
( eral Wraneel. and i'm the greatness OF
! their mission.
/ They are encamped under canvas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Marshall-Coggin. Phoenix, defeated
Hartley-Carey, at large, 4-6, 6-3, SO.
Marshall-Coggin, Phoenix. defeated
Boise-Webster. Hurley, 62, Ga.
Bailey-Nebeker, FL Paso, defeated
Fletcher-Shea, FL Paso. 6-3, 6-3.
Bateman-Woodul, FL Paso, defeated
Williams-Bledsoe, Bisbee, GA, 6-3
Simmons-owers, defeated Marshall
Acknowledgements, PhieniX, 6-3, 60.
Bandeen-Cole, FL Paso, defeated
Christie-Foster. FL aso, 6-3, 6-3.
Veterans Doubles
Carmichael-Smith, Clifton. defeated
Dye cBroom, FL Paso, 60, 81, Go
Women's Doubles
Misses Kissinger-M Mcdonald, Doug
las-TucsOn, defeated Misses Bennett
Davis, Alamogordo, N NJ, Go, 60.
Misses Smith Crawford, FL Paso, de:
feated Mrs. Sutton-Miss Ormsbee, Ell
Paso, Go, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
BORDER TENNIS TOURNEY WILL
CLOSE TODAY; bL[DSOE:, WILLIAMS
WIN THEIR DOUBLES CONTEST

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 24.-Play in
the semi-finals match of the women S
singles today furnished the feature in
the second days play of the Border
States Tennis Tournament, which
opened here yesterday and which will
close with the playing of the semi-fi-
nails and final matches tomorrow. In
the womens singles semi-final, Miss
Mayme Mcdonald OF Tucson, Ariz.,
won from Miss Grace Kissinger, Doug
las, Ariz., 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, in the fastest
match of the day. J. S. LawtOn, Of
Tucson, Ariz., will play Colonel Albert
Fuger. of FL Paso, tomorrow in The
veterans singles final. Summaries OF
today's play follows:
Mems Singles
Bailey, Ell Paso, defeated Marshall,
Phoenix, GO, 6-2. 5t
Edwards. FL Paso, defeated Bate.
man, FL Paso, 6-2, 6-S, Ca.
Simmons, FL Paso, defeated Davis,
at large, 60, GO.
Bowers, Los Angeles. beat Coggms
Phoenix, 60, 3.
Cole, Ell Paso, beat Cutler, Hurley
n. NJ, 6-1, So, 90.
Bandeen, FL Paso, beat Boise, Hur.
ley, n. NJ, 60, GA.
Christie, FL Paso, beat Woodul, FL
Paso, 5000.
alley. FL Paso, beat Edwards, e.
Paso, 6-1, 6-2.
Munro, FL Paso. beat Mills, Las
Cruces, ~ NJ, Ga, 3-6, rs.
Bandeen, FL Paso, beat Cole, FL
Paso, 6-3, I'll.
Simmons, FL Paso. beat Christie, FL
Paso, 60, rs.
overs, Los Angeles, beat Munro, FL
Paso, 6-l, GA.
Junior Singles
Cook, FL Paso, beat j. Tooley, r.
Paso, ga, 6-3.
Paso, 81, 60.
illiams, Douglas, beat Cook, FL
Paso, 81, 81
Chew, Ell Paso, beat Burke, Ell Paso
ga, 1915, 6-3
Fergusin, Ell Paso, beat Carey, FL
Paso, So, 60.
Ferguson, FL Paso. beat Chew, FL
Paso, So, 6-3, 6-3.
Womens Singles
Miss Crawford, Ell Paso, won by de-
fault from Mrs. Lachman, FL Paso.
Miss Ormsbee, El Paso, won from
Miss Crawford, FL Paso, 6-2, 49,, 6-3
Mrs. Sutton, Tularosa, n. NJ, won
from Miss Ormsbee, FL Paso, 81, 81
Miss Mcdonald. Tucson, won from
Miss Kissinger, Douglas, 1-6, 6-3, 81
Veterans Singles
Fuger. FL Paso, beat Dye, FL Paso
6-3, GO.
Lawton, Tucson, beat Carmichael
Clifton, Ariz.. 6-2, 6-1.
Lawton won over A. Munro, f
Paso. default.
Fuger. FL Paso. beat Murray, Hur
ley. 90, 6-3.
Mems Doubles
Bailey-Nebeker, Ell Paso, defeated
Kyle-Smith. Morenci. 6-1,. Gil
Boise-Webster. Hurley. defeated
Kipp-MunrO. FL Paso, &c, 6-2, rs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Page Three

main expedition next year would be
solely one Of scientific research and
that it was planned to penetrate parts
of the Eskimo region hitherto unvis-
tied by white people.
The Eskimos. he said are the health
Test people in the world not contain
mated by white people. Because OF
this fact the members. of the eXpe-
dition hope that they may discover
some new theory of health as put in
to practice by the dwellers in the
Northland.
DR.. Levine and his rarty will return
in November, 1922. The main expe-
ditiOn will spend next summer and
part of the winter of 1929 among the
Eskimos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
KING is ARRESTED

NICE, France, Sept. 24.-'LOuis
the First, King of Trancaucasia-
Vitanvalie," has been arrested as an
impostor But not before he had re-
ceived honors under this title and
had placed orders for crown robes
and jewels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
LICENSE TELLS TALE

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The advances
Of VILLAIN F. Palmer, 10, toward
Racheel Reed an elderly widow
might have ended in marriage, had
not g dog license, which he sent her.
helped to revel that he was married
already
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
RUSSIAN YOUTH,
ARMY MASCOT
. STRONG FOR US.

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept "a
Nicholai Mooraeshenko, alias Russ
Ky" piece OF driftwood on the tidal
waves caused by Bolshevism and the
world war in the seas of Russian life,
has found a haven here as mascot of
Company G., Twenty-Seventh United
States infantry, after perilous adven-
lures rarely experienced by 14-year-
old boys outside the pages of fiction.
According to the officers of the
company, which served in Siberia,
where Nicholai was adopted, his faith
er was a captain in the Imperial Rus
sian navy who persisted when his COM
mand, the Alexander III, was sunk in
the Black Sea by a German battleship
in 1916. Nicholai's mother died when
he was four years old and he had no
other relatives. He drifted into the
company of Russian soldiers whom he
accompanied to Siberia over the froZ-
Ell steppes.
Sent to Spy on Yanks
The boy soon found himself among
Bolsheviks and outlaw gangs of stray
Russians, Koreans and Chinese. Near
Vladivostok, 5000 miles from Odessa
his birthplace, NichOiai was injured
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Textiles found in the prehistoric
graves of Peru are remarkable for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Merino sheep were introduced In
he United States in 1915.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06

certain promissory note for 100000
dated April 8, 1920, and executed
and delivered to plaintiff. Also ask
ing judgment against each of you
for costs, including attorneys fees
as provided in said note and by law,
and claiming against each and all Of
you the foreclosure of certain
mortgage OF even date with said
note and securing the same, on the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter
and Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter, and East Half of South
west Quarter and Northwest Quar-
ter of Southwest Quarter of Section
s, and the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of SeclIun D, all in
Township 70, North, Range SO West
of the 5th p. NJ, in Audubon coun-
ty, Iowa, and the East half of the
Northeast quarter of Section eight,
Township 10 North, Range SO West
of the 5th P. NJ, Audubon county
Iowa.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the sec
ond day of the next term of said
Court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in Audubon, said Coun-
ty and State on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1921, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon as prayed
S. C. Kerberg,
52-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06

Fine Program-Crescent Tonight.
We handle the famous Atwood
Grape Fruit, best on earth. Phone
1872. McCort's.
LaVerne Hansen, who was home
from Grinnell for the holidays, gave
a Watch party at his home Friday
evening. The young folks had a
right royal good time, and votedsLa-
Verne an excellent entertainer. At a
late hour refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rogers enter
tanned the Happy Bunch at a New
Years dinner at their apartments on
last Friday evening Plates were
laid for thirty-five. 1t was delight
full occasion and continued until the
passing out of the Cd year and the
ushering in of the new.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure was host
ess at Watch party at the parental
home on Friday evening. Sixteen
young people were present and the
diversion of the evening was 800"
Late in the evening refreshments
were served, all Of which helped to
make the evening one Of pleasure.
Mrs. M h. W0nsmos, a former
resident here, but now of Omaha,
spent several days in the city with
her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Mikklesen
and her sister, Ms John G. Schou-
Doe. Her mother is one of the Old
est women in Audubon and is enjoy
ing very good health for one Of her
years. She remained until Tuesday,
when she returned to her family in
Omaha.
Mike O'Donnell, who formerly
owned the land now the county
farm, was in the cityEtfe fore part
of the week visiting at the home of
James Goodwin and wife. He left
here thirty years ago and this was
his first visit to Audubon since that
time. He was, of course, greatly
impressed with the improvements in
the town and the surroundings in
general. He is now making his home
in Denver and came through here on
his way to Jefferson to visit his
brother.
A. c. Harmon, who was engaged
in the furniture and undertaking
business in Audubon many years be-
fore his removal to Iowa City three
years ago, writes us an interesting
letter while enclosing a check for
the Republican for one year. He re-
ports that business is good with him
and that he and his family enjoy
their new location. At the recent cleo
tion Mr.. Harmon was the republican
candidate for county coroner and
was elected This is the first time
that Johnson county has ever gone
republican, and Mr.. Harmon consid-
ers it quite an honor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06
PUPILS MUST RE IN SCHOOL

Corn picking is over and pupils
must be in school, especially large
pupils who stay out during the
working season. l have been len
lent on account Of local conditions,
but now there is no excuse il pupils
are well and of proper age. expect
them to be in regular attendance. If
there are any schools not in session,
school boards should make provision
for these pupils at once. Also schools
with large pupils should make their
winter term as long as those pupils
can remain in school. l want teach
ers, parents and school officers to
help carry out this request. 1t is
made in all kindness, but it is wrong
for neglect of this kind to be allow
ed. In fact, a report from any one
knowing of failure of pupils being
in school will be appreciated.
For the best Interest of all con-
cerned. Ella NJ. Stearns,
1-2 Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE


In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County-February
Term, 1921.
VIM. Hoegh, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert H. Jorgensen and Maren K
Jorgensen, Defendants.
To Albert H. Jorgensen and Marer
X. Jorgensen:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the clerk of the District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, a
petition of plaintiff claiming per
sonal judgment against you, Albert
H. Jorgensen and Maren X. Jorgne
sen, for Five Thousand Dollars, with
interest thereon from April 8, 1920
to December J.. 1920. at SO, ant
from Dec. l, 1920, at SO, as justly
due plaintiff from you on your one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06
NOTICE.

Douglas township Board of Trus-
tees will meet on January u, 1921,
at 1 o'clock at p. S. Thygesen, first
house east of Douglas Center, for
the purpose OF hiring a road grader
and road drag superintendent.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Clerk until noon Of said
day. The Board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
NJ. n. Graves,
1913 Twp. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-06
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday school at y55.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Subject for the morning sermon,
1.-THE Christian Ministry"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening preaching service, 1880.
Everyone cordially invited to all OF
these services.
ID. ]. Shenton.