davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
FEW EX SERVICE MEN TO BE RESTORED TO
 USEFUL CITIZENSHIP

Seattle, Oct. 19-Germane. Washington correspondent of the Times. says it was announced today by Director Forbes of the soldiers vocational bureau that only about five thousand of all the ex service men who have taken up vocational training will be rehabilitated to the degree that they will become useful citizens
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SAYS PENROSE UNABLE TO COPE
 WITH FINANCE PROBLEMS

Seattle. Oct. 19-Germane. the noted Washington correspondent Of the Seattle Times. in a message to that journal from the capital today, discussing Senator Boies Penrose in his capacity of chairman of the Sen is physically and therefore mentally unable to cope with the big financial problems that confront him.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
sTATEMeNT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912.

of THE NOME NUGGET pub ished Weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October 1st, 1921.
 rubllshrr, Geo. ;, Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. <. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Mana ger, Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Owners: uf corporation. give it's and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not cor poration, give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. $. Maynard, owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, or other securities. Of there are none. so state.) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 tThis information is required iron. daily publications only.) GEO. s. MAYNARD. Manager.
 sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1921. O. D. COCHRAN, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires August 11th, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SOUTH AFRICA TO HONOR
 AMERICAN SOLDIER DEAD

London, Oct. 1S-Ambassador Geddes, acting under instructions from Cape Town. Africa. will lay a South African memorial wreath upon the tomb of an unknown American soldier in the Arlington National Cemetery at Washington on Armis- tice Day. is was announced here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

one to sec me.
 II used several remedies without success For three months this trouble lasted and l read of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. purchased more and after six weeks I was healed and l only used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box 0! Cuticura Ointment. Signed Mss Ola B. Guthrie. Box 2a. Dawson, N. Mex. March 22, 1920
 Daily cse af Cuticura Soap. Oint- naeut and Tai-um usually prevents skiE .Io2b.es
 sarrie E.sf F1.ts E-ji AdI-,s-s "cutienrs Lss- esaIr-.-. Etvs ! t-1,der fS s=st" Snlaeysry C i,scrrA Sesr shave. without; mug.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
BOY KITE FLYER KILLED
 BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

Los Angeles. Oct l9-A boys kite, flown with a copper wire dang ling from the tail. came in contact with d live wire here today and kill ed R. Kleinstuber. in addition to injuring three others.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHIC)
SOIDNS RESORT TO SHORT
 AND UGLY WORDS

Washington. Oct. 19-Represen- tatives Blanton and Burke, of Texas and Pennsylvania respectively, brand ed each other as liars today during . House discussion of the proposed
 railroad strike. which Representative Blandan characterized as "an insur- rection against the United States. v
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SEATTLE BOOZE RAIDS
 YIELD BIG RETURNS

Seattle. Oct. la-This evening and early this morning. federal dry squad raids in the residence and business districts netted twelve hun dred quarts of beer. ten gallons of whiskey and much wine.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
HOSPITAL AID FOR EN SERVICE, MEN PROPOSED
 BY NEW BILL

Washington. Oct, IA bill ap- propriating S15.000.0GO for hospit-
 alization purposes particularly to pro- vide care for the increasing num- Der of cases of nervous disorders among ex service men, was introduc-
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
RELIEVED CONFERENCE
 MAY AVERT STRIKE

Chicago. Oct 20.-Thei is a general feeling that the conference in progress here this afternoon be- tween the Railroad Labor Board and the chiefs of the principal brother hoods will avert the impending rail- road strike.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
Railroad Conference Yields \
 Definite Re>ulcs

Chicago, Oct 20--Chairman Hoop CT of the Federal Railroad Board, to- night summed up the results of this afternoons conference with the labor chiefs by saping:
 ficial. no definite results were ob- tained
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
NEW REVOLT CNSEATS
 PORTUGAL GOVERNMENT

London, Oct. 20-A military movement against the Portugese gov- ernment has proved successful and a new ministry with Mario Celso at the head has been formed. There was no bloodshed in connection with the change. advices received here say.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MRS. POLET DOING FINE

Seattle. Oct. 20-"Could not be doing better, Dr. Lamson reports relative to Mrs. Polet of Nome this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
Dr. Brumfield Cuts Throat

Roseburg, Ore. Oct. 21-Dr, Brumfield cut his throat today with piece of bridge work taken from his mouth. He may recover.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
I. (. (. 10 Order Freight Rate
 Reductions

Washington. Oct 20-The Inter- state Commerce Commission will or rates on various railroads within few days. il was made known today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

COuIu SCdICeIy FutN PIIi. point down without touching one. They fes- tered and itched 50 I would scratch them until they bled and l could not sleep nights. l was really ashamed for any
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
No Acute Food Shortage Expected

No Acute Food Shortage Expected
 Washington. Oct. 20-Secretary Hoover told President Harding to- night that there will be no acute shortage. even if the railroad strike takes place
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

cd in the lower House or Congress by Chairman Lankey of the Public Buildings Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
Cuticura Healed Red Pimples AllOver Face, Neck, Hands

There were small. red pimples all over my face, neck and hands. and
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, granite stone 27 fms. long, 12 ins. wide. with earth mound or
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Publish-oct. IS. 22. %. Nov. , 12, 19. 26. Dec. 3. 10, IT. 24. 31, Jan. ', 1921.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
BOUGHT JEWELLERY STORE

w. r. Bolton has purchased the
jewelry store from J. s. Johnson,
and will take possession of the bus
mess on June goth. Mr.. Bolton
made deal for store at Casey,
but when he went to take possession
the ieweler backed out. The result
was that he came to Audubon for a
short visit and while here succeed
ed in making deal with Mr.. John
son. Mr.. Bolton went to Corning
this morning to pack his household
goods and ship them here, having
rented the Smutney property.
Mr.. Johnson has been here about
sixteen years and was anxious to
sell his business, so he could move
to California. He was out there
several months last year. As soon
as he can make the necessary ar
rangements he and his family win
leave Audubon to make a trip to
California overland. We regret to
lose Mr.. Johnson and his family
from our midst, but hope they will
like their new home. On the other
hand. we welcome Mr.. Bolton and
his family back to Audubon, and be-
speak for him successful business
career.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
JUNE TERM OF COURT
Judge Rockafellow Here Two Days
to Hear Pressing Matters i'm
Present Term.

Judge ]. B. Rockafellow, of At
lantic, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday presiding at the June
term of the Audubon county district
court. On account of the busy sea-
son among the farmers no petit jury
or grand jury was called. Only mat
tiers in equity and probate are being
heard
The only case of public interest
was that of Laurel Peppers, who
sometime ago plead guilty to the
charge of chicken-stealing. Judge
Rockafellow fined him $500. and
sentenced him to six months in Jail,
but suspended the sentence under
good behaviour and placed Peppers
on parole to Sheriff Jorgensen. The
provisions of the parole are numer-
Gus and weighty and embrace these.
Peppers isn't to visit pool room or
pool rooms, not to associate with
persons using intoxicating liquors,
or immoral women, not to absent
himself from Audubon county, to
appear before the grand jury at the
October term and to give evidence,
and must report to Sheriff Jorgen-
sen on Saturday of each week.
These are pretty strong restric-
lions but no one who knows "Bude"
will doubt for one minute but that
he will keep every one of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
DISPOSE OF IMPLEMENT HOUSE
dubon After Eighteen Sue
cessful Years.

Johnson & Buck, who have been
engaged in the implement business
in Audubon for period Of eighteen
years, have traded their stock and
buildings to Chas. F. Hanneman. of
Magnolia, Iowa, taking as part pay
ment large tract of land in Colo
RADIO. The deal was made about two
weeks ago, but was not completed
until the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Zimmerman will have associat-
ed with him his brother, who at
present is looking after their land
interests in Colorado. Mr.. Johnson
will remain with the new firm for at
least month.
We are sorry to lose the old firm,
for they have been one of the most
substantial institutions In Audubon.
Il will probably also mean that both
families will ultimately leave Au-
-dubon, for which there is general
regret. The Republican hopes Mes
srs. Johnson and Buck will find
farming to their liking, and also be-
speaks a thriving business for Mr..
Hanneman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
CH1oAGo MAYOR pEFEATEp

William Hale Thompson suffered
his first reverse at che polls Tuesday
since his election as mayor in 1915,
when a coalition judicial ticket
swept Chicago, defeating every
Thompson candidate
A proposition for the issue of So
100000 bonds for building new
Jail was beaten. Another proposal
that free text books be supplied in
the public schools apparently car
ried by small majority.
The balloting was marked by the
killing Of coalition watcher at the
polls by policeman, several small
riots and many charges OF fraud. Po-
lice declared he was shot when he
resisted arrest.
The Thompson candidates all re-
publicans, were opposed by the bar
association and other civic bodies. !.
Their selection was denounced as
an effort by machine politicians to
control the courts and resulted in
the selection OF the coalition ticket
made up of both democrats and re-
publicans.
More than so per cent Of the 900,-
600 voters registered went to the
polls. 1t was the first judiciary
election at which women have voted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
FORMER MAYOR TO PREACH

. August w. Hoelscher, who served
for years as mayor and councilman
of Hubbard, Iowa, has entered the
Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago,
to secure training as an evangelis-
tic preacher. He says, II have had
desire to preach from my youth,
but definite call came from the
Lord last winter. know that He
wants me to preach and to work for
Him. I feel that He is going to be
able TO use me very soon."
1t is not Mr.. Hoelscher's inten-
tion to accept a pastorate, but rath-
err to travel as an evangelist. His
present practical work assignments
as student are preaching in street
meetings with students groups on
Sunday afternoons and Wednesday
evenings, and teaching a Sunday
school class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
NEGRO BEGs For.
Long Chain Of Evidence Against Ne
gro Who Is Held for Killing
School Teacher.

81 fully believe we have in Gus
tody the man who killed and as
saulted Miss Thorsdale," declared
Sheriff w. e. Robb. of Des Moines.
"There is enough evidence in our
hands now to convict him.
His shoes fit perfectly into the
tracks We found at the scene of the
crime and at the place near the river
bank where the girls foot touched
the soft mud near her assailant's
foot.
''It is certain that those tracks
near the river were made by the
man who attacked Miss Thorsdale.
His shoes fit them to a IT,"
Tom Lewis, negro, is whimpering
in fear of the gallows and denying
he killed Miss Sarah Barbara Thors-
dale in a lonely woods near Valley
Junction last Thursday.
Don't hang me; don't want to
hang" Lewis keeps saying over and
over, while Sheriff w. E. Robb, dep
uties and state agents fire fusilades
of questions at him in the county
Jail.
Lewis is confronted with such
convincing evidence that each effort
by him to explain involves him
deeper, Sheriff Robb asserts.
Bloodhounds twice went direct to
Lewis after picking up scent where
the girl struggled for life with her
assailant.
At the scene of the crime is a
mans heel mark. In the heel was
bent nail.
A bent nail is in one of Lewis
heels and the shoe fits the footprint
perfectly.
Near the river bank where the
girl struggled is a footprint made by
her, and several by her assailant.
Lewis shoe also fit the mans foot
prints exactly. Sheriff Robb said.
At least twelve persons saw Lewis
near the scene of the crime shortly
before the girl was attacked. The
sheriff has their names.
Lewis has been identified by a
Valley Junction woman as the man
who made advances toward her last
Wednesday within short distance
from where Miss Thorsdale was at
tackled. She says he fled when he
saw her husband coming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
WOMAN ALMOST
BURNED TO DEATH
AFTER POURING KEROSENE ON
CLOTHING, SET FIRE TO HER
SELF AND RAN OUT DOORS,

Mrs. George Northup was so badly
burned about her head and body
this morning shortly after eleven
o'clock that the attending physician
fears there are no hopes for her re-
covery.
Shortly after eleven o'clock Mrs.
Northup was seen running from her
home in a blaze of fire. George
Weighton. who was nearby, grabbed
a bucket of water and went to her
assistance to smother out the flames
but did not succeed until she was
badly burned about the face and
body. Mr.. Northup was Immediate
ly called, who also summoned ply
stefan.
Reports from the sick room are
that her injuries are so serious that
she cannot possibly recover. Her
face was so badly burned that she
can hardly be recognized.
1t was learned, so the reports
have it, that Mrs. Northup took the
Kerosene from lamp and poured it
over her body, thoroughly saturat-
ing her clothing. Then she set fire
to her garments and ran out of
doors. With strong breeze Great
ed by her running, the flames burn
ed all the more viciously.
AT the hour of going to press we
are unable to secure any more OF
the particulars
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
COUNTY PICNIC sEpr :

A committee from the Audubon
County Farm Bureau met with a
committee from Extra last Tues
day TO discuss the annual Farm Bur-
eau picnic. 1t was decided to hold
the picnic on September 7th in the
public square at Extra. A. j. Leake
has been made chairman of all the
committees and he. with lot of the
hustling and progressive citizens of
Extra, will see that the Farm Bur-
eau members have the time of their
lives. The first picnic of its kind
in this county was held In this city
last year. 1t was a grand affair and
there is every reason that the picnic
this year will eclipse that held a
year ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
BODY TO BE SHIPPED HERE

Word was received in Audubon
Tuesday of the death of Charles Kib-
Ter, which occurred at his home In
Warner, Sask., Canada, June LIST.
The deceased was about IS years of
age and was a resident of this coun-
ty many years before his removal to
Canada about twelve years ago. His
death was due to the infirmities Of
old age. He is survived by his aged
wife and two brothers, George Kib-
Ter, of Marengo. and Aaron Kibler,
of Idaho, who will accompany the
body to Audubon. The deceased
lived on the farm now occupied by
L. w. Barger, north of the city. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
Evangelical church probably tomor-
row afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
AUDUBON SOLDIERS ATTEND
Thousands from Nearby Towns at
Military Funeral for Three At
lantic Soldiers Last Sunday.

The big flag beside the monu-
ment in the park at Atlantic was at
half mast last Sunday.
Before the door of the American
Legion Post rooms in the court
house a khaki-clad guard, gun on
shoulder, patroled with military pre-
cision.
Within the post room were three
flag-draped caskets containing the
bodies of young men, mere boys they
we're when they left Atlantic in the
summer of 1917, who died fighting
in France in the world war.
The bodies were of Cecil Conley,
Fred Turner and Lloyd Morrill,,
which arrived from Omaha Friday
evening. At the station several
hundred people with head uncovered
witnessed the placing of the caskets
on a black-draped truck. Two black
horses, each led by former soldier
drew the vehicle up Chestnut street
to the court house. An escort in
khaki, the pall-bearers followed.
The pall-bearers were Everett
Wright, Alt wilken. Irmen Spence,
Earl Kirk, Basil Lynch and Fred
Pooh. all former members of Com
pany M.
The caskets remained in the post
rooms until the funeral services in
the city park Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, under continual guard of
two former soldiers.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. F. W. Simpson, assisted by
the Rev. Hough r. Moore. The SER
mon was preached by Mr.. Simpson.
At the cemetery the military bur
ial service was used.
There was great outpouring of
people at the triple burials.
About % members of the Audu-
bon Post American Legion, togeth-
er with double that number of our
citizens, attended the funerals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
MARRIED YESTERDAY
AFTER TWO MONTHS HONEY
MOON HAPPY COUPLE TO
MAKE HOME In GRAY,

Miss Florence L. Kibby, of this
city, and Mr.. Elmer M. Jensen, of
Gray, were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
H. c. Booton. Only the immediate
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. c. R. Cook, pastor of the NJ. Il.
church at Gray.
The bride is a member of one of
the oldest and most highly respect
ed families in Audubon county, who
since the death of her parents, has
been making her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Homer Booton. She is a
graduate of the A. H. s., being a
member of the class of 10. Since
her graduation she has been clerk
ing in the Henriksen Department
store, and later spent several months
in the Republican office as book
keeper. She is splendid young
woman, endowed with many accom-
plishments and graces.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Jensen, of Gray, He is
progressive and energetic young
man who has made good/use of his
time and talents. He is to be the
Standard Oil representative at Gray
when the installation of the service
station has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left Audubon
Immediately after the ceremony. for
Harlan, where they spent the night
with his sister, Mrs. H. ]. Rogers.
Today they leave for Seward, Okla,
where they will visit until the mid
die of July, when they will return to
Gray to make their permanent
home.
The Republican unites with host
of friends in wishing them an
abundance of happiness and unlim-
tied success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
oHAsE.LIsTER co. COMING

The Chase-Lister Co., widely
know in this territory and heralded
everywhere as the best-dressed COM
pany on the road, is to make a week
stand in Audubon, beginning Mon
day, June goth. The company orig
inally intended being here one week
earlier, but on account of railroad
connections was unable to get here
at that time without missing their
Monday night performance. Rath-
er than omit the first night the CON
pany preferred to postpone theiI
coming one week.
The Chase-Lister people have
played in Audubon for many years
and have always enjoyed big bus
mess. They were here last summer
and played to capacity houses each
and every night. They will have a
good waterproof tent and likely To-
cate on the plot Of ground west OF
the light plant.
For their opening night they will
use w. c. Herman's great story OF
graft and greed, "The Straight
Road" They carry with them a
big company of 25 people. With
them this year is ladies orches-
ira, something that is especially at
tractive. They have 1000 seats and
the admission price will be 25 cents,
children 10 cents. Watch The Re-
publican next week for further par
ticulars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
SIGNAL HONOR FOR
AUDUBON PASTOR
YEARLY MEETING OF CHURCH
SYNOD BESTOWS HONORS ON
OCCASION OF ANNIVERSARY

al Tue dhuudl hcStiu6 VI lhO
United Danish Lutheran Church of
America, held at Blair, Neb., last
week, the delegates from all parts
of the United States united in pay
ing a high tribute to Rev. G. B.
Christensen, of this city. who for
twenty-five years was the chairman
of the synod. The meeting was also
the 25th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the church in America.
Having held the position of chair
man for 25 years, Rev. Christensen
offered his resignation, feeling that
he had served long enough to lay
down the reins, to be taken up by
younger men. While the board re-
luctantly accepted his resignation,
they did so, but not without express
ing their deep regret. On Saturday
morning special service was held,
at which time the synod presented
Rev. christensen a purse of $1425
and also a silver loving cup, as
token OF their appreciation OF his
valuable services and untiring eff
forts. 1t is needless to say that
Rev. Christensen was happily sur
prised. He has that happy faculty
of knowing how 20 express his SEN
timents on each any every occasion
and his, response to the donors is
something that will niger long in the
minds of the pastors and delegates
who were present at this impressive
service. Rev. N. NJ. Andreasen, of
Cedar Falls, was chosen to fill the
place made vacant by Rev. Chris
tiansen's resignation.
Other officers elected were Rev.
August Lund, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
secretary, and Otto Hansen, of Blair,
Neb., as treasurer.
From Tuesday until Friday the
delegates transacted the business of
the church. Saturday was the day of
celebration of the 25th anniversary.
During the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion representatives from the Au-
gustina synod and the United Luth-
eran Norwegian synod were receiv-
ed DR.. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, also conferred the degree of
d. d. upon Prof. p S. Wig, of Blair,
Neb. DR.. Johnson is connected with
the Minnesota Theological Seminary.
1t was decided that the erection
of the new college building at Blair.
Neb., should not be undertaken I'M
til after the next yearly conference,
at which time it is hoped the $780,
900 subscription for the building
will also be completed.
Rev. Petersen, of Dannybrook,
Neb.. was elected editor of the Of
fetal church paper. Rev. H. w.
Bondo. of Albert Lea, Mimi, was
elected editor of "Our Lutheran
Youth"
A large number or Audubon peo-
pie attended the Blair meeting, some
remaining for the entire session,
while others were present only at
the Saturday and Sunday sessions.
Mrs. Martin Kjer, of this city, con-
tributed vocal selections at the Sun
day meetings.
Our people who attended were
enthusiastic over the splendid gath
ering, which is reported to have
been the largest in years. Spiritu-
ally the meeting was a love feast,
and harmony abounded in all bus
mess transactions.