davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
Governor Morrison Also to
Speak. Preparation for the
y Four Days School of the Ma
tional Guard, Cavalry and
Engineers at Camp. Glenn
August 10th to 18th.
(By Max Abernethy).

Raleigh, Aug. 4.-President War.
rem G. Harding as the principafspeak
er for'the North arolina State Fair
this year is considered highly proba.
BILE of Col. Jos. E. Pogue, secretary
who today received an assuring let
ter from the presidents secretary.
The contents of the letter are not
made public but Colonel Pogue said
it was evident the president was Civ.
ing serious consideration to the in.
vitation made by Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt, president of the State
Fair. Pending the completion of Pres
ident Harding's itinerary, which will
carry him as far south as Birming.
ham, it could not be stated definitely
just what points the president would
visit at this time. The State Fair
dates will be from October II to %,
and Colonel Pogue hopes the presi-
dent can find it convenient to speak
here during one Of these six days.
Senators Simmons and Overman
have been asked to lend their weight
to the invitation which was formally
made for the fair officials by Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Colonel Pogue is calling
upon the North Carolina senators and
congressman to keep the invitation
before President Harding, and he has
been assured that this will be done.
Governor Cameron Morrison is to
make the address opening the fair,
his acceptance of the invitation made
by the association having already
been received at the secretary's Office.
With many new features addefto the
list and the agricultural and livestock
premiums greatly increased it is ex-
pected that the 1921 Fair will eclipse
dill others.
Major. Gordon Smith Of the Ad-
jutant Generals department Is busy
this week making arrangements for
the four days school and fifteen days
camp of National Guard cavalry and
engineers, which will be held at
Camp Glenn, Morehead City, August
10 to 2S.
The four cavalry troops from Ashe-
vile, Andrews, Hickory and Lincoln
ton will carry it's 80 horses and will
engage in mounted instruction as
we'll as dismounted instruction. The
North Wilkesboro engineers will at
tend the camp provided their equip
ment is delivered in time.
Capt. Wade v. Bowman, of Hick-
ory, will command the squadron of
cavalry, having been promoted to
major upon the recommendation of
Adjutant General Metts. Major Bow
man is an excellent soldier, he. served
overseas and is considered one of the
best fitted officers in the State guard.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05

shall and its cargo Of liquor of At
lantic City. It is said that the depart
ment of Justice is considering the
calling of Haywood to Washington
with reference to making an exam
ination into the seizure since the
claim is made that the vessel was
outside the three mile and was fly
ing the British flag. According to the
statement Of onicials at the depart
ment, no Information has ever been
given as to this status Of the case
and none has been asked.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
CHILDREN SET OFF BOMB.

New York, Aug. 4.-12 year Old
Frank Cafaro, Brooklyn is dead and
his two year old brother is severely
injured from the effects of a bomb
which exploded after Frank had hit
the object with hammer while play
ing with their new found toy.
The bomb was picked up. on Staten
Island near the federal quarantine
quarters where the children were
playing. The officials do not under
stand how the bomb got on the
grounds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
RATES ON COTTON
MEAL LANDPRODUCTS
Subject Of Investigation. Rate.
Prejudicial to Points in this
b State.
RATES ON COTTON SEED.


Washington, Aug. 4.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission held to-
day the rates on cotton seed meal
from Knoxville to points in Virginia
and North Carolina, and. north Of
the Potomac are prejudicial. The
rates on meals from Knoxville are
not unreasonable but prejudicial to
the extent that they exceed on a dis
tance basis on like trafac to Nash
vile. The rates on mixed feeds to
Knoxville, the commission said to
points north and south on the South
ern railroad to Greensboro and Colds
boro are unreasonable And prsjudicial
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
WOULD HAVE COTTON
EXCHANGES SUSPENDED

Washington, Aug. "a resolu-
tion to authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to suspend operation of
cotton exchanges when he should
regard them detrimental to cotton
producers, was introduced today by
Senator Hefin, Democrat, Alazama.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05

and exceed the rates to Nashville by
four cents. They are lower than these
rates and exceed the rates to Mem
phis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
As to points north Of Greensboro
and Goldsboro they are prejudicial
a. they exceed the rates to Nash
vile and Memphis.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05

THREE BANDITS TAKE $1,000
st. Louis, Mo-, Three bandits held
up and slugged postoffice inspector
here today and captured three mail
pouches containing $4,000, which
was intended for the. Standard Oil
Refinery near this city.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
ALL AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA RELEASED

London, Aug. 4.The American Re-
lief Society in London has been notf-
fed that all American held in Rus
sian prisons have been released.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
FAIR TONIGHT

For North Carolina, generally fair
tonight and Friday; slightly warmer
Friday in northern portion; moder-
ate to fresh north and northeast
winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-08-05
AVERAGES ON DILLON MARKET

AVERAGES ON DILLON MARKET.
Mullins, S. c.
Aug. 4, 1921.
Daily Times,
Wilson, N. c.
The average on the Mullins mar
ket this week was between 1880 and
$14.O0. blocked sales caused a slight
decline from Mondays fifteen dollar
average. The market was irregular
Will send detailed letter Friday
night. r. w. Mcfarland.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

"Was your garden a success this
year?"
Every much so! My neighbours
chickens took first prize at the
poultry show"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
IOWA WOMAN REPORTS
CURE OF A CANCER
Mrs E. L. Wood of Perry Tells of Sue
cessful Treatment by DR.. Johnson.
Kansas City Specialist

Mrs. Il. l.. Wood, l4l4 West End
Street, Perry, Iowa, reports the
cure Of breast cancer by DIR. 0.
A. johnson, Kansas City cancer
specialist, without the use of the
knife. Fourteen years, after her
treatment, she states:
II had u cancer in the right
breast for over three years before l
heard of your treatment. At first,
it was not painful, only hard
lump. As time passed,~lt became
larger and very tender to the pres
sure OF the hand OF clothing. At
ter while a discharge began thru
the nipple, and the breast was
quite swollen and painful at times.
Il decided | must have treat
ment soon, SO at once went to your
ollSC GtilNl Ndos CAulljllitU Wy y YOU.
My case was pronounced scirrhus OF
hard cancer | asked if | could be
cured, and you said yes.
II remained under your personal
care, and IN nine weeks the cancer
was all outs the wound healing
nicely. In two wee more / was
ready to go home, a well and hap
Tpy woman, and SO grateful to DR.,
johnson and nurses for the kind
attention given in my case.
1t is nearly fourteen years ago
and have never had any return OF
the trouble since. | feel confident
what Dir. johnson has done for ne
he can do for others if they will
only 60 to him in time. While
there noted the many cases being
treated and the great number OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

cures Effected E.Ahave induced
several others to go to DR.. Johnson
and hethas cured them .also.n
The aboveswas written to Dr.
A. johnson, Suitel528, 1924 Main
ST., Kansas City,. Mo-, the physi-;
clan who treated Mrs. Wood so,
successfully. DR.. johnson is per-s
haps the best informed man in the.
United States to-day on cancer:
He conducts a large s.institu ion for
the treatment Of cancer, in connec4,
ton with which sIalso maintained
q laboratory for scientific cancer
research. Thousands of casesshave
been investigated and. treated in
the past twenty years. This'treat-
ment is entirely non-surgical. Pure
ly medicinal measures only are en-
ployed; that is, external applica-
tions to destroy the cancer and
internal medication to purify the
blood.
DR.. johnson has published a
most interesting book called Can
Ger Truths" being a statement of
his theories and experiences in
treating cancer. This book will be
sent gladly to any cancer sufferer,
or if you have friend afflicted
with that disease, get the book for
him. Simply address DR.. o. A.
Johnson, Suite 52s, 1924 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.--Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Combination Sale, Elk
Horn, Iowa, March 9, 81

We will sell, at time and place
above mentioned, the following
Live Stock:
6 Scotch shorthorn COWS and
heifers, all safe in calf tosDiamond
Beau, or Champion Bull. Two
COWS have calves at foot by the
same bull. 2 real herd headers.
MAIDS HANSEN & son
'The Farmerette," home talent
play will be given in the Palace
Theater, for benefit of the library
Thursday, March lO.--adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Announcement

Teachers and School Officers:
The Annual session of the Audu-
bon County Normal Institute will
be held IN the High School Build
ing in Audubon, March 10 and IL.
Faculty
Prof. Harry E. Bradford, Principal
School of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
Eva Luse, State Teachers College.
Supt. Pyle, City Schools Extra.
Supt. Mcintyre, City Schools, Aud
ubon.
All schools in the county are to
be closed these two days as the
law makes-it incumbent upon eve
ry teacher TO attend. Patrons,
Normal Training Students, as we'll
as school officers are cordially invi-
ted to be in attendance at as many
sessions as convenient.
We extend special invitation
to our Eighth Graders" #
Let every one be regular and
punctual at all tunes. A good pro-
gram has been arranged and the
institute will give much pleasure
and profit to the professionally
alive teacher.
Conferences will be held for al
teachers, rural, grade and higf
school.
Thanking you for past co-opera
ton and with best wishes for thu
success of our schools, am
Very cordially yours
ELLA NJ. STEARNS,
Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Hamlin News Items

Andres'P.e Larsen rushed forty
six head Of hogs to Guthrie Center
Thursday to include them in a
shipment with 9th, RS.
If you find that the roads be-
tween Hamlin and Audubon need
dragging, yell at Fred Scotland.
He drags from town to town.
A dance at the hall in Hamlin
was the fascinating fame around
which many social moths were
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Sealed Bids for Papering
of Court House and Jail

Sealed bids for the papering of a
part or all of the Court House
and Jail will be received at the
Auditors Office at the Court House
at Audubon, Iowa, until 10 O'Clock
a. M, March 18th. 1921. Said
bids to be by the roll for hanging
of paper.
By order of the Board of Super
visors.
VIM. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Notice of Probate of Will

District Court in and for Audi
bon County.
STATE OF IOWA
Audubon County . ?
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ:
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of
February, 1921, a paper purporting
to be the last Will and Testament
OF Jens Urlus Hansen, late of said
County, deceased, was filed in my
office, and was by me opened and
read, and the Odd day of March,
1921, at 500 o'clock a. m., APP
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the Clerk
OF the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa, at Audubon, Iowag
Tor final proof and probate, as the
duly executed last Will and Tesla
ment of the said Jens Urias Han
sen, deceased, 81 which time all
persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should
not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 18th day OF February,
1921. GLENN TURNER,
milo Clerk
JOHN. HORNING, Deputy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Auttering Thursday night. The
seNuf Said" orchestra from Audu-
bon furnished the jazz.
Mr.. Byron White, of Seattle,
Washington, is here after an abb
-sence Of many years, to visit his
brothers and sisters and old friends.
Mr.. Wilburn Clark and family
who appeared on the southern hor-4
lion some days ago on their way.
back from Texas in their Maxwell
car slipped gladly into their old
Iowa home again Saturday night.
We are also glad to see them back.
The heads Of the different divi-
sions of the Community organize
ton were elected at Old Hamlin
Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Drury heads
the social part; Mrs. Ralph Thorn
as, the educational; William L.
Clark, the financial; and Frank
Drury, the physical division. There
is some promise in the move.
Mesdames Lars Christohersen
and Nettie Garrett went to Audu-
bon Saturday to pay their last res
poets to their deceased friend,
Mrs. Jacob Meyer, the funeral
rites of whom were conducted in
the M. ID. church.
The Greeley oil boom dies hard.
1t has set some heads to tossing on
their pillows. There are rumors
that the water in certain wells is
unfit for use because of the oil on
It's surface. Gushers creep into
their dreams.
Earl Weeks and Frank KerwiI
came out victorious in their law.
suit against Fred Sunberg. The
court decided that MIR. Sunbers
must pay them for the strawstacA
which was destroyed by fire soor
after Sunbergs machine pullee
away. A coal from the ash heap
left by the engine was supposed tt
have started the fire.
Ed Johnson's big stock barn
burned to the ground near Larlane
Sunday evening about eigh
O'Clock. Nine head of fine Here
ford cattle persisted in the flame
the origin of which is unknown.
A pre-nuptial shower Of miscel
laneous valuables fell upon Mis-
kathryn Eagen Thursday after
noon, February Oath, at the hom
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. job
Eagen, in Audubon. Katie
, emerged from the shower wit
courtesy and thanks for everyon
, present. Among the many thing
that the shower preclpltated was
great big kewple doll. "Katle's
intended is Carl Sunberg, son I
MIR. and Mrs. Fred sunberg, {
Melville township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Virginia was greatly interested
in the setting OF duck eggs. She
was visiting her aunt shortly after,
and her aunt asked her if she had
any ducks yet.
mo, Aunt Mollie,' seriously re-
piled Virginia, "but we have got
lots Of them planted
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
Brayton News W. Items,

DIR. and Mrs. Koob went to
Omaha Friday and spent the day.
Miss Rebecca Nielsen came from
Algona Tuesday to visit her par
ents, P. P. Nelson and wife.
Jacob Andersen was in Omaha
the latter part Of the week on
business.
James johnson is moving this
week to the Mrs. Lille Reynolds
farm, from near Extra. y
Chris and John Holland are NOV.
ing to the Mrs. Olive Hallock farm
west of town. ST.,
j. F. Bergh was up from Allan
tic last week on business.
Ella M. Stearns was in Brayton
Friday to attend meeting of the
Extra township school board.
Miss Pauline Hensley of Extra
was an over Sunday guest Of Mabel
Rasmussen.
Charles McCausland and L. Mel
sen, of Atlantic were in Brayton
On business one day last week.
Holger Nielsen made business
trip to Des Moines last Wednesday.
Miss Goldle Chase Of Extra spent
the week end with her cousin,
Ethel Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen and
son, John, from near Corning spent
Friday night with friends in
Brayton.
Carl Rogers moved down near
Massena last week, but did not
like the location and will live on
the Jack Hinkle farm.
Frank Benham of Extra is the
new barber at the Henry Jorgen-
sen pool hall, commencing work
Saturday.
Chris Nielsen and, family who
have been living on the Peter
Beck farm north of town, moved
Tuesday to one of the Nels p
Hoegh farms south Of town.
Jensen Brothers are moving to
the house they purchased from
Garner Bartlett. MIR. Bartlett
has stored hislgoods until he car
find suitable residence in Chart
ton.
Lawton Bartlett went to Audi
bon Friday to referee the basket
ball game between Audubon an,
Nevada.
Charles Huff and wife moved
last week from the Mrs. William
Dnken farm to Extra. Bud Leigal
and Harvey Smith will live on tn
Onken farm. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Knutsen re
ceived word Saturday Of the brit
of daughter to their son, Philip
and wife at .Loveland, Colorado.
Mrs. George Hardwick was i
Extra several days last week, cal
ing for her grandfather, J. j. Lewis
who has been quite sick.
Clyde Freeman and fanlil
moved Friday. to the Jorgense
farm east Of town, L. j. McGov
ern moving to the house vacate
by Clyde, and Mr.. Tiilotsen t
the house vacated by Mr.. Nc
Govern.
Mrs P z. Nielsen and son, Ho
ger, and Mrs. Ray Nielsen and tw
sons autoed to Corning Friday an
visited until Sunday with the Pete
and Chris Christensen families.
H. NJ Bartlett received a tele
gram last Tuesday from Los Al
geles stating that his mother wa
very i'll. He left for California. a
once but Mrs. Bartlett passed ava
on Thursday before he reached he
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thompso
Of Omaha were guests Of his pa
ents, G. G. Thompson and wifi,
They came to attend the funeral {
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
FORD GARAGE

II understand that in the new
play Alice has quite difficult
part"
Difficult? Why, she doesn't
say word"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Il
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts sips 267 81
Total Loans - l26,267 3.,v
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured Observation-Disclosures 479 IS
Total U. ). Government Secuii- IA
ties owned --- $4,000 90
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
go percent of subscription loo O0
BANKING house 5000 w
Furniture and fixtures 1880 10
Lawful Reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank 1239s Gi
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks 2s,G5l 60
Due from other banks and bauk
ers -.------.------------ '.l57 Sc
Checks on other banks in the ~
same city or town a : rep. TT
ing bank Observation-Disclosures SOC IS
Checks on outside banks--- 81 SO
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer ------------------ $50 90
Approximate interest earned
but not collected.---4---.... 5000 90
Other assets, customers taxes 81 81
Total ------- 20 2s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in- So 900 90
Surplus fund 1000 co
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes 7.lol' 80
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued Observation-Disclosures 5000 On
Circulating notes outstanding 1900 90
Individual deposits subject to
check ----.----- loHial 81
Certificates OF deposit due i'll
less than 30 days 1-. llS7 50
Time deposits subject toreserve T. 7i5 IS
Bills payable other Than with
hfacrai NsSerNe ioatlk
DiiiS paS"i'ie WIN feaerai IKE
serve MANI
pa4., 800 ~. n =,
Aggregate anount Of salaries or con,
Of board, il any. president vice pre- i
month n'f s Of p ap ss ea7n'e1a Tor
pay Of an these officers at January, l53l,
oaeers l a,e Of tl,Is ren,rt y mas q 'hese
Aggregate amount Of salaries or corr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03
REPORT OF T,,g CONDITION OF
First National Bank
687O

Extra, in the State of Iowa, at the close 81
business on February 2lst, 1921. s
RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
-------------- ---ss--------------------- OUR MECHANICAL FARMS

From T-4>s aion's Business.
 The American farm Is adding to It's agricultural machinery other means of increasing efficiency and convenience. In eight states more than half the farms have automobiles, 75 per cent having them in Nebraska and 73 per cent in Iowa. The states from Missouri and Kansas to the northern border, on their 1,096,00q farms, have 631,00O automobiles.
 Tractors seem to be more popular with farmers than motor trucks. Two hundred and twenty-nine thousand farms have tractors and ,000 pos sess trucks. Trucks are apparently most popular in connection with farms marketing vegetables and fruit, for 10 per cent of the New are proportionately most numerous in South Dakota, where they are on Is per cent of the farms The per- centage is almost as large in North Dakota, and is over 10 per cent in Montana and California as well.
 The farmers wife is getting some advantages. On 644,000 farms-that means 10 per cent-water has been piped into the house, and on 452,00D there is gas or electric light.
 The telephone is the most univer- sal of modern facilities used on the farms. Almost 40 per cent of all farms now have telephones, and in Iowa the figure runs up to S6 per cent. In the states beginning with Mi ssouri and Kansas, and extending northward. where automobiles are l most numerous, 70 per cent of the farms are equipped with telephones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

Selma, October 2Q,-(special.) If the groves were Gods fret temples, Judge s. r. Hobbs could see no good reason why they should not also be 8 fit place for the temple of justice, so he moved his court from tho courthouse at Hayneville, in Lowndes county, yesterday to q woodland mile from town and there proceeded to hold court. It was the most unique court ever held in the state of Ala bama and seemed to be not only Justified, but indispensably nec- essary in reaching an adjudi- cation of the vexed Issue before the court.
 A landlord had brought suit against Q tenant for damages all legged to have been sustained when a number of valuable trees had been cut on a line border. The plaintiff contended the trees were on one side of the line, while the defendant averred they were on the other. A for m1dable batch of witnesses had been summoned and their tosti- mony seemed to clash at every material point. The court soon saw the evidence as it was being presented to the jury would form an sunintelligibie hodge, podge, and that no definite con- clusions could be reached on which to base d verdict.
 Judge Hobbs thereupon an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
SP0NSORlAl STAFF
 CHOSEN FOR REUNION
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 20.-Brig. Gen. Charles B. Howry, commanding the District of Columbia brigade, United Confederate Veterans, today announced his sponsorial staff for his division for the reunion here open ing next Tuesday. The list follows:
 Matron of honor, Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone; cheperon, Mrs. Esther Emmert; sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred; maid of honor, Miss Clara Smith. all of Washington.
 CIIIROPRACTOR SENTENCED
 Selma, October Especial )-Dr. C. D. Thompson, chiropractor was given 3v days on the county roads Wednesday afternoon by Special Judge A. F. Gamble when the jury brought In a verdict of guilty" and fixed the punishment at $7S fine. pr. Thompson was convicted at tho last term of court and was given fine of s100 for treating human diseases without first securing a medical cer- tificate. Yesterday afternoon he was asked by Judge Gamble what would l be his course in the future, where upon Col. w. w. Quarles interposed that his client was standing on his constitutional rights and then the court announced he would sentence the chiropractor to 30 days in jail. It was understood that An appeal would 1 be taken and that quite probably Dr Thomps Jn would be admitted to bail