davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

guarantee good.
/ do not compete with Cheap
Dentists, nor do ] operate on your
pocketbook or sell you converse
ton. l give two dollars worth OF
ceive--so you save a dollar. I make
q dollar. ana our interests are mu-
tusI--we both win.
Open evenings TIL 7 and Sundays
till 1880 for people who work.
EDWIN =. DROwN. -. ID. =.
eesttIe's Leading Dentist
Ave Coiuxnbia 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

per annum until due and eight per
cent after due, due March list, 1921,
executed and delivered by you to
plaintiff. Also asking Judgment
against Albert II. Jorgensen and
Maren X. Jorgensen for costs, in
Guiding attorneys fees as provided
in said note and by law, ana against
all the above named defendants the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage or
even date with said note, and secur-
ing the same, on the East Half OF
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Eight, Township Seventy-nine North,
Range Thirty-six, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, all in Audubon
county, Iowa, which said mortgage
is recorded in Book 46 on Page So,
Mortgage Records OF AUDUBON Coun-
ty, Iowa For further particulars see
petition on file.
But no personal claim is made
against any of you except the de-
PENDANTS Albert H. Jorgensen and
Maren X. Jorgensen.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, ON the 18th day OF
April, 1921, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
S. C. KERBERG,
ia Attorney for Plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss LaVerne Mclaughlin spent
Saturday with friends in Atlantic.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Beers made a
business and pleasure trip to Man
ming yesterday
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Peter c. Clausen and
Miss Lydia Jensen, both of Extra.
Mrs. A. L. Brooks departed this
morning for Lewis, where she will
make a few days visit with friends.
c. r. Darland and son, Emerson,
left this morning for Des Moines,
where they will spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reed were pas
sengers to Atlantic this morning,
where they will spend the day with
friends.
V. l.. Culver and daughter, Mary,
have gone to Iowa City, where the
daughter will enter the hospital for
treatment.
Harold Reese and wife were in
Omaha a couple of days the fore
part of the week attending the auto
mobile show.
The pupils of Miss Mabel McNut
will give a musical program on the
seventh OF April. n rull program
will be published later
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farquhar, who
spent a week or more at Iowa City,
where Mrs. Farquhar took treat
ments from specialists, returned
home Saturday.
The big attraction along the south
side of Broadway yesterday and this
morning is the splendid display rep
resenting spring in the windows OF
the Halyorsen & Co. store. 1t is the
creation of Mr.. Halvorsen who is
recognized as a specialist in his line.
George Carter ana ramily drove
| to Des Moines Tuesday to visit with
friends. Enronte they did not find
| the roads as good as they were
around Audubon. Most OF the way
from here to Des Moines the roads
were rough, owing to quite heavy
rain last Sunday.
Miss Eva Luse, who was one of the
| instructors in the Institute held in
the city the latter part or the week,
remained a day for visit with her
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Luse
before returning to Gear Falls,
where she is instructor In the State
Teachers College.
Word has reached Audubon that
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Niklason at their home in Berk
ley, Calf, the fore part Of the week
The lady's mother, Mrs. j. M. Dim
lex, of Extra, is with her daughter
and will remain for month or more
The young people are well known
here, where they lived PRACTICAL!
all Of their lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

plaintiff from you and each of you
on your one promissory note dated
March l. 1918, for $5500.00 prin-
cipal, with 81 per cent interest till
due and per cent interest after
due, and due March LIST, 1919, exc
cuted and delivered by you to plain
tiff. Also asking judgment against
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert T.
Killinger for costs, including attor-
neys fees as provided in said note
and by law, and claiming against all
the above named defendants the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage of
even date with said note, and secur-
ing the same, on Lot One % of
Lot Five CD of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton 81, Township Eighty North,
Range Thirty-five West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in the City of
Audubon, Iowa, which said mortgage
is recorded in Book 40 on Page $50
Mortgage Records of Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa For further particulars
see petition on file.
But no personal claim is made
against any of you except the de-
PENDANTS Myrtle o. Killinger and AL
bert T. Killinger.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term Of said
court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
TEMPERANCE IN EATING

By the time the average citizen
has reached middle age he is sup
posed to have stored up sufficient
energy to carry him through the re-
mainder of his days in good health.
Yet in many cases this is not so, be-
cause the system has been over
strained by too hearty indulgence in
both foods and alcoholic drinks.
During early adult life the system
is strong to counterfeit, up to a GER
tain point, intemperance in eating
and drinking, but by such courses
the body is not storing up the ener-
gy it should, and so when middle
life is reached, health is not all it
should be.
For these reasons a man or wo-
man of As should not eat or drink as
heartily as during their younger
years, and the less one eats beyond
what is actually needed for sself-sus-
tenance, when he arrives at so, the
healthier he will be.
Having a splendid appetite in
youth we indulge, disregarding the
fact that we need only a certain
amount of nourishment. This adds
extra bulk, all of which means extra
and unnecessary work for our or
gans.
Again in middle life we are too
ready to ride instead of walk. We
tend to give up exercise generally.
We also find our chief pleasure in
eating and drinking, and so we be-
come more and more self-indulgent;
we become stouter and stouter, ana
our bay-window effect becomes more
pronounced This phenomenon is
so common that we think it quite
natural to take on flesh in middle
life. The worst of this is that the
surplus waste of matter, due to eat-
ing too much, especially of animal
food, leads to most of the headaches.
rheumatism and govt or middle
life.
After so the food taken should be
just enough to keep us going. The
can do very we'll with
meat once a day and VIII actually
enjoy life better in every way for
such abstinence. One will have a
clearer mind, a more active body, If
he takes only what is required to
keep up a fair weight, and this
should be the test.-Dr. John Huber
in the Des Moines Register.
Good shows-Crescent theatre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

about the return of popular govern
ment that has come at last.
Il saw and heard many things
while Twas in Washington that may
be of more interest to you than what
l have been telling you about. Per
maps you will hear OF them some
other day. / wanted to tell you first
of the great change that mas taken
place in our national affairs, so that
as you grow up, you can remember
this time as one of the great turn
ing points in our history. Without
the sort of government provided in
the Constitution, the United States
could not longer endure. For eight
long years the country has seen a
steady departure from those princi-
plies our forefathers declared were
essential to our welfare as a nation.
But the turning point mas come at
last and the country is rapidly re-
trieving the loss of its prestige and
prosperity that it has suffered.
"The energy with which Presi-
dent Harding has put into practice
the theories upon which he won his
election is little short of marvellous.
With such a beginning the success
of his administration is assured, and
we may look for successive reports
from Washington telling of further
accomplishments for the good Of the
people. 1t is a subject that should
receive not only the closest atten-
tion of every one of us grown men,
but your teachers in the schools
would do we'll to impress upon the
children the importance of a return
to the sore of government under
which we lived up until eight years
ago, and as each act of the Harding
administration marks a nearer APP
proach to that end call it to the at
tention of the class.
NOW, children, it is time for
bed. Before you go 10 sleep just
think over what l have told you.
Some other time I will tell you a
story to make you laugh, but tonight
wanted not only to tell of what
had seen in Washington but to draw
a lesson from it that you could re-
member with profit. Goodnight. t."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County, April Term,
1921.
VIM. Hoegh, Plaintiff,
VS.
Albert H. Jorgensen and Maren
X. Jorgensen and Hans p.
Christensen, Executor of estate
of Chris Christensen,
Defendants.
To Albert II. Jorgensen, Maren K.
Jorgensen and Hans p. Christen-
sen, Executor of estate of Chris
Christensen:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, a
petition claiming judgment against
Albert II. Jorgensen and Maren X.
Jorgensen for S3500.00 with six per
cent interest thereon from the 1st
day of March, 1920, to March 1st,
1921, and eight"per cent from March
LIST, 1921, as justly due plaintiff
from you and each of you on your
one certain promissory note, dated
March LIST, 1920, for S3500.O0 prin-
cjpal, with interest at six per cent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
Ii II A Y 7 o n

! Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, of
Omaha, are visiting his parents, C.
| p. Andersen. and wife
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
/ Martha Bartlett, mother of II. M.
Bartlett, were held Sunday after
noon from the Brayton church, con-
! Quoted by Rev Lawton of North
Branch. Interment was made be-
side her husband in the Oakfield
cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Freeman spent a cou-
pie of days at home last week, re-
turning Thursday to Atlantic, where
she is caring for Mrs. ]. NJ Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy BJorn went to
Kimballton Tuesday to visit his par
ents and attend the wedding of his
sister, Johanna, which takes place
on Wednesday.
Mrs Will Koob was in Atlantic
Monday 20 see her sister, Mrs. Reu-
ben Nielsen.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will give st. Pat
rick's party Friday night at the Lee
gion hall.
Mrs. P P. Nielsen was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Andersen, in
Atlantic.
Carney Knutsen, son of Chris
Knutsen and wife, was married at
Omaha last Wednesday to Miss N.Y.
tie Laurensen, of Stanton, Nebraska.
They are at the home of his parents
for the present.
Miss Mary Freeman, Of Omaha, is
fau dave with Rrnv-
ton relatives
Nels and Mary Andersen went to
Omaha Monday on a business and
pleasure trip.
Misses Gussie and Wilma Smith
were visitors in Des MONIES Satur-
day.
Mrs. Reuben Nielsen, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Koob, was taken to
the Atlantic hospital last week for
treatment, and her condition is now
somewhat improved.
G NJ. Cuppy came from Avoca on
Saturday to attend rne funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Martha Bartlett, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. o. F. Ide and mother, Mrs.
Mary Cotton, were called to Des
Moines last week to attend the flu
neral of their cousin and niece, Miss
Mary Kinney, who died at Los An
geles, Calf, where she went for her
health.
Ed ]. Wahlert, a prosperous farm
err Of Greeley township, was in Bray
ton last Thursday, making use of
the facilities offered by the Brayton
Shipping Association to market his
choice car of hogs. Ed is some hog
man, as you'd. appear from the fact
that he marketed so head Of 10
months-old pigs that averaged 325
pounds. However, even at that, he
hasn't anything on Folly Little
field, who the day before marketed
20 of the same age, that averaged
1888 pounds. These men are real
artists in their line.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
were closed Thursday and Friday to
enable the teachers to attend the In
stitute at Audubon.
S. P. Dangard and son, Theodore,
were in Des Moines on business last
Thursday.
Percy Hallock returned Monday
from a sojourn at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. He shipped one car of fat cat
tie to Omaha the same day and went
with them.
Otto Holland arrived in Brayton
Tuesday from Denmark. He is a
brother of the Holland boys of this
vicinity.
Chris Jepsen left for Denmark on
March 10th to visit his old home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
SIEVE LOST

Lost, a sieve for tanning mill No.
lis, 9x9, between Audubon and
Ross. Finder return to Clarence
Jensen, Phone 41A2. liz
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

Good shows-Crescent theatre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

April, 1921, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
S. c. KERBERG,
ia Attorney for Plaintiff,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
EGGS FOR HATCHING

From Pure-bred White Wyan-
dottes, Regal strain. Eggs for sale
at S1.00 per setting, or $500 per
100. Mrs. Orval Buckner, Ross,
Ia. Phone 81 West Viola. 11-3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
SPECIAL SCHOOL PROGRAM

A humorous program and box
supper will be held at the Cameron
Center school house on Friday,
March 25th.
Miss Rebecca Weeks.
11-2 Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
FOR RENT OR SALE

Five acres in Bradyyills. Has six
room house and other out-buildings.
Inquire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

1921.
II, F. Siemensen, Plaintiff,
VS.
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert
Killinger and Stewart Farm
Mortgage, Co, Defendants.
To Myrtle o. Killinger, Albert T.
Killinger and the Stewart Farm
Mortgage Company:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, a
petition claiming judgment against
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert T.
Killinger for S629S.S0 with interest
thereon at eight per cent per annum
from March LIST, 1921, as justly due
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17

HAVE FOR SALE
Poland-China fall pigs, priced
reasonable. Andrew G. Nielsen. Ssu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County, April Term,
1921.
H. F. Siemensen, Plaintiff,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

say, OF $40, or whatever figure you
may determine. You will arrange to
divide the State into twenty districts
according to the sign-up from each
district, having each one represent APP
up without dividing counties, and have
each elect its own director One dir
ector is appointed by the Government
or by some body representing the
public interest in the tobacco associa-
ton. Then you have an Executive
Committee of five appointed by the
board. Then you arrange that the
association shall have full power to
carry out certain marketing contracts
with the growers. These contracts will
provide that for FIVE years each
grower shall deliver to the association
all the Burley tobacco that he pro-
duces. The association will grade it.
sell is and assign to the grover his
net proportion Of the proceeds. That
would be the key to the contract The
contract provides that if grower
hesitates about keeping contract you
can go to the court and get an in
junction preventing delivery to some
one else. ordering him to deliver to
you and compelling him to pay the
costs. 1t is a very effective contract
as far as the association and grower
are concerned. That is the plan in
nutshell.
Then it is ontemplated that the as
ISOLATION shall do the usual things in
grading and merchandising tobacco.
1t will have absolutely full power to
borrow money for financing the as
ISOLATION and to undertake any me-
thod for extending the markets and
getting fair price for tobacco over
term of years. That is contemplated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

wanted to answer the series oil
questions which have been put to me
by various persons since yesterday
Now, ] am going to state in a nut
shell what is contemplated for the
Burnley tobacco group.
The Burley Cooperative Plan.
II is contemplated that you shall
organize a cooperative marketing as
ISOLATION without capital stock of the
Burnley tobacco growers. You will
have clause providing that. when
other sections of the country, or for
other associations are organized in
other types of tobacco, you may CO.
operate with them-in short. do things
to prevent one type being sacrificed
for another type of tobacco, but keep
ing the Burley tobacco pools and ar
rangements separate. Do that for the
financial arrangement You don't want
paper against some other type of to-
bacco that may be broken on the
market chargeable against Burley to-
bacco or the Burnley Association, or
vice versa From the financial stand
point, keep the types of tobacco as
distinct as you can; but coordinate
the agencies for selling and general
outside handling of tobacco.
You will probably then have your
Burnley tobacco association conferred in
Kentucky. If you organize later, after
the proper cooperative law has been
passed in Kentucky, you will organize
under the laws of Kentucky. II you try
to do it Immediately you will have to
organize under the laws of some
neighboring State preferably North
Carolina or Tennessee in this particu-
lar instance.
Now, your whole plan would con-
template an arrangement whereby the
Burley tobacco growers could become
members of the association. They
would pay an entrance or member
ship fee of $40 per person. | give you
that as a shot out of the air. The en-
trance fee is always figured as double
what you estimate the cost of getting
members will be. If you figure the
cost as SIS per person to get members
into the association, then you make
the entrance fee double that, because
the cost will always be little larger
than you contemplate at the start.
These things are contemplated cost.
So you will have an entrance fee,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

trade. The only trade to worry about
is the so-called barter and sale, the
activities that can be economically
and fairly conducted with good both
to the consumer and producer. We
do not interfere with that side. What
we are thinking to do is to establish
an intelligent system of handling the
product, not to regulate the quantity
nor reduce quantities. but to extend
the uses, extend the markets-every-
thing that is the reverse of what the
law forbids. There is a very definite
method of handling the situation oc-
cassioned by your Kentucky law by
the absence of cooperative market
ing law 1t is exactly the parallel of
this Mississippi situation.
New Laws Needed.
However, there is a still better al
tentative. At the next session of the
Legislature, have that body adopt the
so-called cooperative marketing asso-
citation law. That will solve your prob
lem-because the act is a basic act. 1t
gives the growers of the State the
right to organize different types of
cooperative marketing associations,
organize with capital stock or with
out but gives the right to to organize
Then it especially states the kind of
contract you may make-agency, or
sale and resale. 1t tells the remedies
and the so-colled pool arrangements,
and all that In short, you will have
basic and fundamental law that per-
permits the growers to do everything
that is necessary.
Immediately you will have a statute
that makes it almost a crime to at
tempt to get a man to break pooling
agreements made with co-operators,
and to go round whispering and in
sinuating things against him. 1t has
been upheld in your courts We haye
adopted it. The Kentucky Court of
Appeals has gone further than any
other court in promoting co-opera-
ton. A law has been prepared; Judge
Bingham has a copy of it. He has had
it prepared / think he will take that
up with the members and see that the
right arrangement is made for having
it introduced and; if possible, passed
by your State Legislature. Funda-
mentally there is a proper basic CO.
operative law now in the hands of
your leader on this practical plan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
PART II
Continued From Last Weekly
Saturday Morning, March 20.

The conference met pursuant to adj
journment and Mr. Saprio continued
his talk as follows:
Mr.. SAPIRO-Judge Bingham has
suggested. and ! think properly, that
the ajor part of the morning should
be open for questions. But before we
get to that | first want to answer
some questions that have been ex-
pressly and specifically put to me by
individual persons of this group.
First what could be done under
the existing anti-pooling law in Ken
lucky?
Second. what could be done under
your existing cooperative law in
Kentucky?
Third, how would the laws apply?
The Legal Situation.
Kentucky has no cooperative mar
keting association act which permits
the organization of cooperative mar
keting associations without capital
stock The State has an act to per-
nit the organization of marketing as
sociations on the Rochdale plan with
capital stock and limited dividends
and proportion of profits going to
reserves. 1t is one act which was al
most universally adopted in the Miss
ippi Valley, but is now being changed
as fast as the States can get to that.
The act has never been i'll effect on
the Pacific coast. We have always
been able to get along without that.
Your only other law then is law
that permits you to form organiza-
tons without capital stock, but which
mustNot be for private profit. lnas-
much as the marketing association is
for private profit you are cut out I'M
der that Therefore, | will not hest
tate to tell you that there is no law in
the State of Kentucky under which
you can legitimately organize a CO.
operative marketing association with
out capital stock.
The next question is whether you
can organize under any other State
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

The Bright Tobacco Group.
Some of you ask. for copy of the
plan signed up in Virginia and South
Carolina and North Carolina. I have
home booklets containing that plan.
| don't advocate an exact copy. Tho4
gives the plan as best adapted to thel
bright tobacco districts. IL is primal
rally for the bright tobacco, although
some men think it will include the
sun-cured because Of the fact that sun
cured tobacco is practically INSOFAR
able from bright tobacco units in
Virginia. But it is primarily for the
bright tobacco group. Then there is a
clause under which they can co-ordi-
nate their own group with any other
association in the country.
This association, starting in Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, is headed in
the various States by a committee
named in the agreement. When you
see the names there you will see men
who correspond in those groups to
yourselves in the State of Kentucky
the real leaders in those communities,
not merely men who are the biggest
and most successful growers. In
North Carolina you have men like
Clarence Poe, who from an intellec-
tual standpoint is the best agricultural
leader in North Carolina; L. S. Toni
lson, B. w. Kilgore, a canny and ideal
director of extension, In Virginia you
have ]. r. Hutchinson, the vigorous
director of extension; M. o. Wilson,
fine grower and thinker, and in
South Carolina, Bright Williamson,
an unusually brainy businessman, also
w. w. Long, of Clemson College, the
able director Of extension. Those are