davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
parent SCHOOL
WORK GROWING
l04 Active Associations Now
Organized Throughout
The State
WORKERS BUSY IN
EVERY DISTRICT

Reports from all parts OF the
state indicate a splendid response in
tho campaign for more community
organizations centering in the rural
schools. The drive is being made by
a joint campaign committee, includ-
ing in its personnel representatives
from the leading educational and So
cial organizations OF the State. Mrs.
John y. Cleaver. State president
Parent-Teacher Association, and
chairman of the campaign commit
tee. reports today thirty-five new as
sociations. which brings the total
number now in the State up to one
hundred and four. or one in every
fourth school district in the State
The chairman, representatives OF
the state Board OF Education. and
volunteer workers are busy in every
district
The States is organized accordine
TO the supervisory units OF the State
Board OF Education. with the fol.
lowing chairmen directing organi.
zation work:
New Castle County-Mrs. c. o
Houghton, Newark; Mrs Theodor'
Ferguson. Biackbird.
Kent County-Mrs. r. c. DAILY
Hartiy; Mrs. Garrett Harrington
Harrington.
Sussex County - Mrs H X
Wright. Bridgeville; Mrs. Mabe
Draper, Milton; Miss Sallie Hall
Frankford.
But all the activity Is not confines
10 the new associations. Every
where throughout Delaware. on
finds a genuine interest in Parent
Teacher Associations. The projec
for the year adopted at the execu
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

A meeting OF residents OF Brandy
wine hundred TO discuss school az
fairs will be held in the community
building at Bellefonte on wednes-
day evening. Senator J. q. High
field ana H. v. Holloway. state Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction,
will be speakers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
present status OF tho Sheppard

present status OF tho Sheppard
Towner bill
In addition 10 the eight-hour day
and the minimum wage standard
both prescribed by the laws OF the
District OF Columbia. no women are
employed for scrubbing or for
heavy work In tho kitchen or else
where. a cafeteria is operated for
the employees with meals at cost.
and training class for the dining
room stan are conducted daily.
In addition no tips are permitted
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

When washing white dress skirts.
do not wiring them. but hang them
dripping wet on the line by the
belt The weight OF the water pre-
vents any shrinking. and keeps the
skirt an even length.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

An old four sitter makes a very
good egg-boiler, "a the eggs may
all be placed in hot water at once
and all removed at once.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
DELAWAREANS AT
CONSUMERS LEAGUE

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont. Miss
Edith spruance. Miss Margaret Il.
Mckay and. Miss Clara Southwick. OF
the Consumers League OF Delaware,
and Miss Elizabeth Rhoads. are in
Washington, ID. c., to attend the an
nual meeting OF the National Con-
sumers' League which convenes in
than city tomorrow and Thursday.
Miss Mckay Is president OF the Della
ware League and Miss Southwick ex-
ecutive secretary. In addition to the
regular business sessions. two most
interesting conferences will be held.
one OF Minimum Wage Campaigns"
the other on "Hotels-the hours,
wages, board, lodging and working
conditions of women hotel workers" 4"
At the annual banquet on the
evening of Wednesday, the 18th.
Unemployment" will be the very
timely subject, with Herbert c.
Hoover, Secretary OF Commerce, as
the chief speaker. The president Of
the National Consumers League the
Hon. Newton ID. Baker. will pre-
side.
On Thursday evening there will
be a Joint session with the Consul
mers' League Of the District Of Co
lumbia when Miss Grace Abbott,
chief Of the u. S. Childrcn's Bureau
will speak on Compulsory Edu-
cation and Child Labor" Miss Jen-
nette Rankin, formerly Representa-
tive from North Dakota. but now
field secretary OF the National Con-
sumers' League will report on the
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

classes will start next week and
continue throughout the winter.
there being about twenty or more
meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
NtNE\tE Fund
.lNSrnile Court.

amount
X. J ease oTl Xxi hlaren.
r. J.
n ...., -,-..
y =. case of IheSte McAr aS>
~ eases u Sa
a. saao
r. ~
r. of MAR NeMna
- IA
l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

llt.VI:Nt T. FUND
miscellaneous.
Amount

mount
M $v s.s. ~;s % : ::::$ %;;$ ,$$: " 81!
s%s zs S:;,;ap 's ssa4 notice s:, .$
S;s %;s; S:S % s .c s Is srs s @ ~
J. $::s T$ s: s s$$; i: :::
...............: "a"
MI" .s :S' :; $;. : $:;'$,
los" "s lens ''M Misr sx""ssr "a S sSp,
"ss Dr. : tv"ss, ~
ss 'ssss S. SSs S T,,Sis ' Co.
AN ON warrants c% - AZ
~ M as Is %s", Ss"s" .s
~; S K % f %S4 an" ;t %ssn list. ., r,, men ns
~ ~ Zen" s. x as s1s"ss ~ Sss"' q %
us row" No""en ss"snss control
Sss". sS.s: t ss";; s; -; s
= o..'sadsr. a,snins -"
,sas Nss % ,;" ] ss" snn nas ss ~"
. ss nsss a'"s ss ssms am" "ss
$50 ~
~; "" us as %+ a"' u~s sss' @
-: Ef' 'saSs .'s' :a
,s;s Hss" , sa.s s Sss % n sSS se"
1853 1853 r F"s T T%s, s;%"ns ss, @ssse
IS: sss :''sS%" s'S: % %s
1857 ' s' h rS".s ' ",sSss meeting an" MILEAGE IS"
s,s;, as
.s,s as~ss~sr, meeting ana masass
meeting and
, 49, J. Ma% Attending s ass sstns ana ssss sS
.ss s"sS Sss" s's S,ssns s " .c; n se
;ss Tenn ss '';" s .s sss y. and a: %
ssss ~ H. Sesn s"s"a mssn mhs"s "a"
-: :s ,h Sys s' ,'';as"s and $40
ss @ r ss's" so s"as ssrss ,s "@ @ sG as' sss
Is. 'e"i , ~1s ,s FOR Go su s' sss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

No. OF
warrant 10 Whom Issued Amount
T6ii Askoy American .... 1881
T6j2 W. G.. Warren . 800
Total Observation-Disclosures. I.sKo.69
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
No. of
Warrant
For What Purpose


59S i;em9mst9n Type~1tel Typewriter ril'ons 9"@I
10 book
T
w r.
I tiave EXPENSE heriff
w. smith ing motto
l..
q Traver livery upt.
{. Nv
~
rank Treas
T.. n
r. w.
sch lions
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
5Oc-MADAME SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian Pianist and Medium. Give
readings daily On all afatrs o. life. Tens
~hO and when you Will marry, and how 10
nvercons all trouble Special readiArA Sc.
sOSits MeCroryS Toe Store. 7th and sts-
600
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
MADAM LENORE

Gifted clsirEoyAnt and medium. Eiyes erus
tdvice on busiBess. beslth. lsvs and family
HnAirs- Tells the name q yo1F futurs hus-
band or wife. what % DO 10 b. snecessful
life. Removes evil fnngenoes. satisfac-
ton or no charge. SIS 7th 81 Hw.. between
. and sts 600
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
PROF. BELMONT.

NOTED eiairvoysnt ana psinist, Fives sdyjcs
% business natterh. love. beaith and family
snairs Tells name a yer future hnsbsua
~ wife; tells N ons yoa love 70 true OF false:
what part II the cOuptry e. luekiest 10 yoo.
What 70 q 10 be succesaful IN tifa f71e n.
!. ave. AZ. Next door 70 Masonic Temple.
--. IA
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
SOC MADAM FONEDA 8

Rhythm palnist wffA Singular pSwrrs.
IN advise you how 10 b suecessfui N buGi-
ness. health and family STAIR; Eives name
Of one you win marry and when; relpores
svtl Influences; 81 rssdiHfa, SOC. s12 y stuv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

50 a., In tin, IL r. b., Eas, runnfng
str; for 2. b. IN city. Money REALTY
CO.. T2e l4th st Nv. oxford BldE n Ssss.
20IllS II. lots In Nv. sec; s.. 900 eqy- and
cash for r, b.. h. Money REALTY
CO., 72e 18th st. nv. Oxford dF. n. $3.50
Exchange equity Of 5000 IN BsE SUBURBAN
house for large Hpartmt or bus. prop.
Mahorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eye st NV
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near BeltsJins. Nd IS
acres; no debt; SIS 600. Want bus prop.
spt.. etc. Aahoruey 4 Sullivan, 1877 Eye at
Mod. Q rm- dWslE.. NJ. LIST " nW.-Pricr.
$500 for house with space for auto.
trucks AAhorney a Sullivan, 1877 Eye -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyaht and Pianist;
guarantees 20 read your entire Hfs. past,
present. and future shs asks ne questioua
but will te you what yol want 10 know:
giving names. dates ard facts % business
matters, love. health and family STAIR
G26 u. NJ. T1o
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
REAL ESlAIE FOR SALE

1891 . -w8MAAAA8gN3a
. Beautiful bungalow Of Z rooms: bath and
extra hSatory; h.-w.h; elee. lights
sereened-In sleeping porch; hardwood
noors; beautiful lawn; lot i5xii7 10 wide
VIZ p safLL ifsa 1893 90 'Ias az. IS Is
IN the nosl exclusive pari Of sauls Ad-
dition 90 Gallatin street; handsome home
of u rooms "a hsdroomsl; complete
baths; h.-w.h.; elee.s lights, COLONIAL front
porch and rear porehes; very large lot.
toxlSS TO vide alley; double garage
Terms can be nicely arranged. WA. y
= PHILLIPS. ff09 n, z. ave. Main o.
ER. IFfH 4 WEBSTER n. ". VIDE souse
Z bedrms.. also attic rm.. h.w.h.. eiee.,
sleeping perch. Price, $1,000. MAH0R.
My q SULLIVAN. 1877 Eye st. aW, Y.
sAUL's ADDITION-sl2. $40.
The most beautiful residential section IN
Washington; this house Il situated Just
one block Of I4th street; contains 7 large
rooms "a bedroomsl; h.-w-h.; e!ee. lights;
complete bath: ample garage space;
porches and many other desired conven-
= fences. Excellent terms, WM s. PHIL
e LIPS. 1909 n. Y, ave., Main sS.
sAULs ADDf1IoN-sIl.5O 200.
One square from both the Ga. ave. and
18th car lines; detached home Of rooms;
bath h..w.h.; elee. lights; deep lot 70
is alley; garage. house IL In excellent
eonditiOn; hardwood floors on nrst door;
bui1t-ln refrigerator: screened throughout;
nW., inSs. The season coal supply in the
IL ". ave- Main ss
KENSEDY, Nh 18Th. ) runs. = =, 1.n-I.
Imam. poss., s10.500. terms. WIN X.
HAnTUSGl lies 18th st. NV.
eRFTTENDEN ST or. 18th; :. b.;
s;m4.; good term: Wm., 8. Phillips. 400
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Parkview-Continued.

VERY PRETTY HOUSE on PARK RoAp-I
Gan b. bought on easy terms; O rooms and
oath' lot isx9o TO alley: room for garage:
N opportunity 20 buy q nice little home at
low figure. Price. s4.750. WILLIAM s.
PHILLIPS. 1903 y. r. ave Main os
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME AND LOCAL
fty; 8 large rooms and bath; modern. and
has splendid narquet floors; large Iot to
paved alley; garage Price, $1,000; at
traetiye terms. WILLIAM s., PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
sls lzth 81. y. ". NEAR
MADAM DPASHMAN
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. C, WASHINGTON,
October -, 1921. Sealed proposah for
constructing about two tbOussnd feet Of
Sswer will Be- received NJ Rosm Bas. Bsssrf-t
Building. untii 2 s'eloek ,. N, Novssser
- rosr 49, Ss+sHsS R-s~--ssrt-- -~-,y
49, go rNf-A-S-+ p-rst-- rr~n "
~-Nor w rsNrve y nvs-ru Culprr.
-rTrrp c~--'S-IHners, n @.
100 - - ~ - - ,1s
The Washington herald., 1921-10-24
JENNINGS BAILEY,
Jusftcs

A true copy. Test: (seal.l
MORGAN n. BEACH. Clerk.
By y. \. CUNNINGHAM. Asst olsrk.
! ee-24. 2. sino1. 1oo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
-MlEsAAG1AN

half-heartedly accepted by historians.
The upper signature Is given by DIR.
II. M. Dexter In "Congregationalism
as Seen In Its Literature" (1SS0) as
from a book in the British museum.
believed by the experts Of that insti-
tuition to have belonged to him. This
book Is pamphlet. "a Persuasion to
the English Recusants," by John Dove,
ID. D., printed in 1902. II Is presum-
ably by the same hand as the lower
signature, which is upon the title
page of Sir Edwin Sandys' Relation
of the State of Religion" Uondon,
1862 which belonged to the late
Charles Deane of Cambridge. 1t was
supposed that John Robinson once
owned the treatise. OF the new au-
thentic signature the London Graphic
saws:
"The Aeyden deed signed by John
Robinson, Of whose autograph DR..
Eekhof is assured, refers to debt
acknowledged by Robinson, Thomas
Brewer. and William Jepson-the lat
ter being also well-known members of
the Pilgrim community. Brewer pos
sessed money and position, and, jointly
with another, set up printing press
in Leyden. Jepson is described as a
carpenter and merchant. They cove
nanted to pay seven hundred and forty
four guilders by a certain date. A
later entry confirms the fact that the
debt was discharged before the period
mentioned. In the second document,
dated a week before the Pilgrim
fathers left Holland In the Speedwell,
william Bradford authorized two of
his friends who remained behind to
collect one hundred carolus guilders
which were owing to him as mort
gage by Leyden citizen.
"Dr. Eekhofs discovery also dis.
closed the will Of John Robinson's
widow. This was drawn up eighteen
years after the Pilgrim fathers
pastor had passed away. She re-
NAMED in the city, and at the time
of her death had four children, to
whom she devised her belongings. To
each and oil she bestowed something
of value. Her son Isaac had gone out
to New England with the Pilgrims,
had married and settled there. To
his wife his mother bequeathed the
long cloak and skirt of black cloth of
appearer.' To the son, who was a
doctor In England, was given his
fathers Rhemish Testament.
"Dr. Piooij. Of Leyden, and DR..
Rendel Harris. Ryland's library. Man
chester. have also collaborated In
other researches. They have issued a
fac-simile edition OF those portions Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
ALz1zZU2C NG.1IAzZ7eE az
cCZy RlHL1ETI2T .

the official Betrothal Book at Leyden
which relate to the Pilgrim fathers.
These are Of real historic value. be-
cause they supply legal particulars re-
speeding the betrothals and marriages.
First there is the date of the betrothal
and later Of the marriage itself and
the names of the officiating magis-
trates."
A document relating to William
Bradford was also found by the Ley
den professor, and these three created
sensation among those who had
gathered at Leyden this summer to
pay their tributes to the founders. In
the Boston Transcript, George II. Sar-
gent presents TRANSACTIONS of these
documents made by A. J. #. Van Laer,
state archivist Of New York, and aui-
thority on Dutch notarial documents.
The task Of translation was not easy,
as IL is said:
The document which bears the
Robinson signature Is an acknowleg-
ment of Indebtedness, given by Brewer,
Robinson, and Jepson In behalf Of
Seigneur Jehan de Lalaing for the sum
of seven hundred and forty-four gull
ders, thirteen stivers, and three pence
on account of several years accumu-
lated interest, the last due on May
day, 1921. The three subscribers
promise TO pay this on May day, 1921,
without further delay, this agreement
being drawn up by the notary and
signed on January 2. 1921, at his Office
on the Breestraat, in the presence of
Tethrode and Willem Cornelisz. Ket,
a farm-or buryman' of the manor Of
Rijinsburch. :"
The late George Frisbie Hoar,
United States Senator from Massa-
chusettS and a descendant Of Roger
Sherman, signer Of the Declaration
of Independence. tells in his auto
biography Of Seventy Years" (1903)
how he recovered the history by VIII
liam Bradford. the second governor,
containing the Mayfiower Compact
Just how II got to England nobody
knows. but for more than a century
it had reposed in the library of the
bishop of London at Fulham palace.
Senator Hoar armed himself with let
tiers of introduction In 1896 and made
respectful demand on DR.. Temple.
then bishop Of London.
DR.. Temple agreed that the precious
manuscript ought TO be restored to
American custody, but suggested that
the request should be referred to the
Archbishop of Canterbury and Queen
Victoria. So Senator Hoar returned to
America and inspired the drafting of
formal request for the return of the
manuscript In the name Of the
antiquarian and historical societies.
DR.. Temple had In the meantime be-
come Archbishop OF Canterbury and
gave his assistance, with the result
that the precious manuscript now re-
poses in the library Of the state house
Of Massachusetts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

And the first words that Bob said as
he sat alone with Barbara In Mrs.
Halden's tiny living room were:
"How did you know"
T-I-oh, Bob, forgive mel" Bar
bara was almost I'm tears.
His arm around her shoulders as
sured her of his forgiveness.
And then, with averted eyes, Bar
bara repeated a few lines of the
verses she read. A few only. for
Bob's lips on hers stopped her before
she had gotten farther than the first
II love you"
II knew I'd left those foolish verses
behind" said Bob after time. But
I never dreamed you'd find them"
1T was an accident" replied Bar
bara, happily. "But oh. Bob dear, I'm
SO glad 1t happened"
And Mrs. Halden, coming In to wish
them goodnight and happy Thanks
giving, said, when she had recovered
from her surprise, that she was glad,
too
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Iron White at First.

1t is a good thing Tor our sense of
sight that iron rust is red not white,
like zinc and aluminium. metals much
like iron in chemical properties. Other
wise leaves and flowers would all be
white and men and women like walk
ing corpses. Yet iron In its pure state
Is soft. ductile and white like silver.
Few of us have ever seen 1t so. be-
cause as soon as 1t comes in contact
with the air 1t shyly wells itself with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

this thin film of rust and becomes
first black and then red. In the 1000
years since man discovered how to
undo iron rust and get the metal out
of 1t he has accomplished more than
in the millions of years before. To
save a pound of iron from corrosion
today is as much benefit to the world
as TO produce another pound from the
one; In fact, greater benefit, since
1t takes four pounds of coal to pro-
duce one pound of steel, and so coal
beds will be exhausted before the beds
Of iron ore.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
fvG2ssS,S.n
Give Praise for Eaxors

The Thanksgiving festival, as we
today have it, though it has had
grated onto 1t the genial practice Of
family and social reunion, is still, in
its primary aspect, as the Presidents
proclamation annually reminds us, an
occasion of praise and thanksgiving
for divine favors. II worship means
anything att all, and is seemly in the
attitude of the finite toward the In
finite, then the November call to the
nation to give praise and thanks Is
no less duty than 1t was In the
Plymouth plantation so many years
ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Natures Police Force.

The following excerpt from Fabre's
"The Story Book of the Field" gives
little insight into the many benef-
cent uses Of the commoner field anil
mails; "The bats deliver US from host
Of enemies, and they are outlawed.
The mole purges the ground of YER
min; the hedgehog makes war on
vipers; the owl and all night birds are
clever rat hunters; the adder. the toad
and the lizard feed on the plunderers
Of our crops" Thus nature supplies
the husbandman with an efficient
police force.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
blood dyeing her cheeks, she read:
ITO Barbara"

blood dyeing her cheeks, she read:
ITO Barbara"
Below were some lines of poetry.
She read them through. They were
not SO good, as poems go; In fact,
there were spots where the meter halt
ed and staggered. and the rhymes
were not above criticism; but to the
heart of the girl who read them, they
were more beautiful than any words
of the greatest singers Of all time.
For there In written words was ex-
pressed the love Of man for maid
the love of Bob, her hero, for her
for herself, Barbara Haldenl
She read the verses through. Then.
with the blood dyeing her cheeks. she
hastily thrust the paper into the bosom
Of her dress. Bob-Bob loved her!
He had never spoken, but the verses
spoke for him. And she-she knew it
now--she had loved him ever since he
had come to the house. Her heart
sang paean Of thanksgiving that at
last she knew. And he was coming
In on the evening trainl
The 7:25 bore to the town a hand
some young man who FASTENED from
the station to Mrs. Halden's house in
the nearest taxi. He was greeted with
effusion mingled with reproach by the
good woman and by a girl who had
formerly rushed to greet him with a
glad cry and outstretched hand, but
who now shyly stood back and blushed
at his hearty clasp. And Bob, looking
keenly at her with his eyes trained to
read human faces and learn the
thoughts beneath the masks, realized
that she knew-and grew red and en-
harrassed beneath her glance.
1t was not till after the late sup
per that they had chance to talk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

on the backs Of camels from the shores
Of Syria to the Indus banks. Thoss
"ships" must have been smaller craft
than now compete at Henley regatta.
and the fleets OF both monarchs could
have been comfortably stored In the
hold Of one Of Great Britain's present.
day ieviathan cargo boats. But the
little rude ships of those far-of ages
must not be despised. They were the
seeds of an industry destined to be one
OF the greatest factors in. the prog
ress of Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Ereedom,s ReaInnIna.

The free institutions of ancient
Greece and Rome had long been dead
when our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, III
the little island In the North sea, be
gan holding their witenagemot, or as
sembly Of the wise men of the king
dom. In the early days of the Nor
mans. when feudalism was In flower,
national affairs were dealt with by a
national council. composed Of the high
officers Of state and feudal barons,
and presided, over by the Kingdom
treal Family Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
IN ADVANCE OF THEIR AGE

There are many tragic stories of
men who made great discoveries be-
fore their time. Their inventions
persisted, only to be rediscovered and
used in later ages. Archimedes, who
lived more thar two thousand years
ago, designed and made a steam
engine which really worked. His idea
did not catch on, and the world had
TO wait twenty centuries until steam,
raising the lid Of kettle, led James
Watt to rediscover an old Invention
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
semlramlS .FIeet."

We learn that Semiramis, Assyrla's
imperious queen, 1865 b. c.. had a fleet
Of 5000 ships, with which she con-
quered the feet of Staurobates. 1000
strong. at the mouth Of the Indus. But
our wonder is abated when we learn
that the fleet of Semiramis was carried
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Worlds Greatest Tunnel

In the Simpion tunnel under the
Alps, which is by far the greatest tun-
mel In the world, the quantity Of water
flowing out of the southern end, from
the many veins encountered In the
heart Of the mountain. amounted TO
$4,000 gallons minute, and fur
nished sufficient power to compress
the air by which the drills were
worked. and to refrigerate the tunnel.
The necessity for refrigeration may
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
cutIcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

be judged from the fact that the heat
In the deeper parts Of the tunnel rose
as high as 140 degrees Fahrenheit
when not artifically reduced.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
stiIl AM open ouestlon.

Doesn't your mother object to your
staying out until 2 or 8 o'clock in the
morning7" the young lady was asked.
II don't know" the young lady re-
piled. "She might II she knew about
II, but always beat mother In"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
SOUND PRAISES.

Lord of the harvest! all is Thlnel
The rains that fall. the suns that shine
The seed once hidden in the ground.
The skill that makes our fruits aboundl
New. every year.
Thy gifts appear;
New praises from our lips shall sound
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Ashanti Rich wIth Mabooanv

II is estimated that the gold coast
and Ashanti could supply over 10000
logs of mahogany and cedar year II
the internal communications were bet
fer