davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

full entertainment at the Strand. where she is the stellar attraction in her latest photodrama, The Love Light. "
 It is story of southern Italy and finds Our Mary" cast as d fisher girl around whom the stormy action cen ters.
 Playing upon the emotions in the skilled manner of thoroughly accom- plished artiste, Mary Pickford will prove a revelation in this production. She scars to the highest emotional heights at times. to at other times
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Produce

Local cabbage and cauliflower are very plentiful in the local market. ac- cording to a report The price of eggs is rapidly declining. it was stated yes terday. Among the arrivals in the local market yesterday were two cars of Colorado potatoes, two cars of extra fancy California Burbank potatoes, a car of Buckskin onions, a straight car of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, and a car of bananas. including red bananas and cocoanuts. Regular shipments of aruchokes and Brussels sprouts are being received now.
 The prices in the local markets are ac foYioxvz.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Market NeuUs
TRepubllean A. .L.as.d ,llr.1

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Specialtles continued to be favored by profession a traders In today's dun stock mar ke| scoring temporary advances, while loriner tavorttes were relegated to 'pscurity when not subjected to selling pressure.
 United States Steel. for vears the market leader. made virtually no re-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

local bank resources due to federal withdrawals. Quotations for the funds and commercial paper also stiffened on the reduced demand.
 The bond market was less active and more contracted than at any re- cent period, the irregular movement efecting Liberty bonds and local trac- uons more than any other part of the list. Total sales, par value S12,350, 900. Old United States 2s and As were up half per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Ramona

vaudeville continues to be the mag net which is drawing all Phoenicians to the Ramona this week. An excep- uonal program Is the offering, lead ing or with halihi Loa, whirlwind Hawaiian hula dancer, whose number is one of the most clever specialties the Ramona has yet offered. Her dance is revelation in interpretation and sensation in the matter of orig inality and uniqueness
 The balance of the vaudeville lineup is composed of all feature acts which cover wide variety of speciaIties.
 Goldwyn's presentation of "The Great Lover" is the headline offering on the picture program.
 The Ramona feSsures daily matinees and offers the program without ad vance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
The hin


 Bryant Washburn- closes his engage ment at the Hip with the final show ings today of "A Full House" Wash burn has been singularly successful in farce comedy, and it Is such pro- duction he presents in "A Full House" !" Paramount made the picture, adapt ing it from the successful Broadway farce of the same name, and has sur rounded the star with very compe- tent supporting cast, especial stress having been laid on the production end as we'll
 The comedy is fast and well sus- tained, and the climaxes literally fall over themselves in rapid sequence.
 "A Full House" was built for laugh ing purposes only, and as if to make the bill an entire comedy offering a Christie comedy is shown as the added attraction.
 Enid Bennett will play a two-days engagement, starting tomorrow. in Happy Though Married"
 s-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Blue Bird

With the finest of music. with a floor the largest in the state. and with refreshment service that cannot be excelled, the Blue Bird continues to feature dancing we'll conducted each evening. The happy crowds who gather there find enjoyment to the utmost in the host of features ~vticS form the regular program at the ten pie of happiness.
 Carrol Reeds band furnishes the music, the best guarantee of excel lence, while Fl. $. Mayfield's daily dancing classes offer the opportunity 10 learn all types of ballroom dancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
,I D
 

PASSENGER NNu FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg, Antwerp, London Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam Mediter- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol Danzig, Le- want. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailinEs or general information. apply 10
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

officials will get something more to
buy ham and eggs with next winter.
They are not all satisfied, at that
Now the House is cutting all the sal
aries down that were raised by the
Senate.
Lakes bill to permit boxing bouts
in Iowa and provide a commission
to square the boxing game, passed
the House and will hit the Senate
trial April 9Th.
The age of consent bill, seeking to
protect boys and girls up TO the age
Of Is years, after passing the House,
came near indefinite postponement in
the Senate and probably will lose
out.
After many years of effort to widen
the guage of bob-sleds to the width
Of wagon treads, the House finally
passed such a measure last week and
then, the Senate killed 1t. Damned
shame" say the House members who
know what this means.
The "con-con' bill has passed both
Houses, and a constitutional conyen-
ton is thus provided for to be held
in 1923. First delegates will have 10
be nominated and elected at the pri-
mary and general elections in 1922,
at non-partisan election. Delegates
will be chosen in the same district as
now choose representatives.
County Superintendents will con-
tinue to be elected by educational
boards in their respective counties,
in spite of the usual effort made 20
change this office back - the pOliti-
cal pot. The Tuck bill was killed in
the Senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

WANTED--A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards Wagon in Audubon county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
MINI. Estab. 1856. 1873 I
w. J. Dixon, president Of the Dix
on Lumber Co., of this city, who has
been out in California all winter, re-
Gently returned to his home at Sac
City. Mr.. Dixon has been in Audi
bon the past few days looking over
business affairs with his resident
manager, w. ]. Laubender. Mr..
Dixon said he enjoyed his winters
stay among the flowers and thou
sands of Iowans, but was mighty
glad to get back to where they make
enough money to keep California on
the map.
Chris. Thompson who has been in
California most all winter was in
the city over Sunday visiting his
cousin, Chris Thompson, leaving on
Monday in preparation for sailing
for Denmark in q short time. Mr..
Thompson has made the trip across
the ocean six times and this time he
will probably remain in his native
land. For many years he was an
extensive land owner in eastern
Nebraska. During the war he was
in Denmark but was compelled to
return to Nebraska on account of
business, His wife is still in Den
mark.
The case of Vida Wilson VS.. w.
H. Pettyman, which was tried in
the district court at Carroll last fall
has been re-opened. A verdict of
1000 was given the plaintiff for
alleged damages in a breach of
promise suit. Attorneys for Petty
man argued their position for re-
hearing before Judge Albert at JEFF
ferson last week and the judgment
was cut in half, making $500 for
Miss Wilson. In the event she does
not accept the amount as settlement
new trial will doubtless be grant
ed. Pettyman owns considerable
land in Audubon county which is
subject to execution.
Mrs. Laura A. Hurd had ample
evidence last Sunday that she and
her seventy-seventh birthday had
not been forgotten, when her rela-
tives assembled at her home on Pa
cific avenue to Join her in boun-
teous dinner and quiet celebration.
For many years Mrs. Hurd was one
OF the most active workers in church
and community, and though her
work is now laid aside, she still
maintains a most active interest in
everything being done for the bet
terment of the people. On Monday
she entertained company of ladies
among her nearest neighbors. Here
is hoping she may live to enjoy
many more years and birthdays here
in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
Sitting Committees Named

By order of a resolution passed in
the Senate last week, Lieut.. Governor
Hammill on Monday named a sitting
committee to go to work on Senate
bills Wednesday of last week. This
committee is Smith of Madison, Reed
of Howard, Holdoegel of Calhoun,
Haskell of Linn, butcher Of Johnson,
Cessna of Powsheik, and Wfcham of
Hancock.
The next day the House passed a
similar resolution, and Speaker Me-
Farlane named the following sitting
committee: Mayne of Palo Alto, Ed
ington of Monona, Lockin of Chero-
kee, Mills of Harrison, Let's of Wash
ington, Dodd of Howard, Elliott Of
Scott, Blake of Fayette, and Powers
of Crawford counties.
Sitting committees take all the
bills from all the committees Of the
two houses, consider them from the
standpoint of need or Importance,
recommend such for action by the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
The Motor License Money

With the automobile license money
now running into the millions, states
men had their. eyes on its control
more this session than ever before:
The temporary bill by Senator Hold
oegel that was passed early in the
session permitting the county treas
urers to hold the automobile license
money collected by them till April Is,
has now been supported by another
bill passedSlast week to allow county
treasurers to keep all this money in
their own banks, except fund of not
less than 100000 nor more than
100000 which the state treasurer
is required to maintain to take care
of any road work being done to meet
various counties. The bill was
tough as though 1t were changing the
affairs of the nation. But as amend
ed 1t went over unanimously.
The new cigaret bills in the House
were combined in one measure last
week, and the House voted it through
by 81 to 40, with amendments to
make it strong and we'll protective
of the boys of the state. 1t is believ-
ed by those advocating this measure
that as now framed ii will be possible
to prevent sales of cigarets to minors.
Under the old law the prohibitory
feature was a joke-everybody smok-
ed cigarets who cared to, and few
had any trouble in getting them.
With dealers licensed at the rate of
$50 per year in the smaller towns,
SIS in the smaller cities, and 800
in the larger cities, those paying the
license will see that the law is up
held--and II they don't, bling to their
1000 bond. License fees go to the
town and city treasures, and the
stamp fees to the state treasury. 1t
is believed the new law, If the SEN
ate passes it, will bring million
dollars into state, town and city
funds.
Cities will control the routes and
operations of jitney buses under the
Lake bill passed in the House and
Senate last week. These huge gas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
4 Il \ y u * .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL {.

Mrs. Cora freeman, of Brayton,
has been in the city several days a
guest at the home of Mrs. Val Leon
ard.
Guy McFadden spent over Sunday
in the city with his mother, return
ing to Atlantic Monday, where he is
working with surveying gang.
Geo. Christensen was in Atlantic
the latter part of the week visiting
his daughter, Miss Rosa, who is at
the hospital recovering from an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Nielsen, who
have been guests at the home of John
Christensen and family returned
to their home in Denison the fore
part Of the week.
Miss Tilda Schmidt and Miss
Astrid Jensen returned Monday from
an over Sunday visit at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. G. l.. Han
sen and family, at Lorah.
Jens Jacobsen and son Reuben
left Monday evening for Omaha. Mr..
Jacobsen was shipping car load
of cattle to market and took his
son with him TO show him the sights.
Walter Roth left Tuesday morn
ing for Omaha, where he was called
to attend the funeral OF his sister,
Mrs. Allen, who died suddenly on
Monday, and was buried on Wednes-
day
Mrs. John G. Jensen, who has
been visiting at the home of her son
Herman Jensen and family at Min
neapolis, Mimi, the past three
weeks, returned home on Tuesday
morning.
w. s. Roberts, the drayman, was
a passenger to Omaha the fore part
of the week. Mr.. Roberts is clerk
of the local camp w. o. W., and he
went to see the head officials about
some business matters.
Mrs. Otto Miller and daughter Miss
Goldie were called to Griswold the
latter part of the week to attend the
funeral OF relative which was held
last Sunday. They returned Tuesday
to their home nine miles east of the
city.
Mrs. w. e. Kimbell and son, who
visited friends in Cedar Rapids, came
to Audubon for, an over Sunday visit
at the parental DR.. Brooks home, re-
naming until Monday afternoon
when they returned to their home in
Des Moines.
Little Miss Eula Gilbert, daugh-
ter of Mrs. e. r. Gilbert, was seven
years of age on April End, and a
number OF her little friends were
invited to her home to helps cele-
brate the event. The youngsters
enjoyed the afternoon in playing
games, after which refreshments
were served.
T. M. Thompson, who has been
working in Des Moines the past two
months, was in the city over Sunday,
returning to the Capitol City Monday
morning. He has had a good offer
made him there by large firm and
may decide to accept it permanently,
and II he does he will move his fam
lily to Des Moines.
o. X. Purdy went to Nicola Mon
day to visit his daughter Glover few
days and while there be present at
her birthday party: Miss Glover is
making her home with her grand
father, e. Morrison, who resides
near Nicola. From there Mr.. Purdy
went to Oakland for few days visit
with other relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

To the lover OF short stories, there
are two of them on the back page OF
this issue.
Dick" Jones was a passenger tc
Omaha Tuesday evening where he
went to spend few days taking in
the sights.
DR.. Roy Smith and family drove
overland from Villisca Saturday and
remained until Monday morning fol-
visit at the home Of his parents
There will be given Wednesday
evening, April 10, at the Old Ham.
lin church, a literary program. Fol-
lowing the program boxes will be
sold containing supper for two, al
rs cents each. Everyone invited.
Mrs. D. d. Drake son and daughter
who have been making a ten days
visit at the home of the ladys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith,
terminated their stay Saturday aft
ernoon when they returned to their
home in Des Moines.
Mrs Cordelia Fryer, Of oskaloosa
who had been out to Falls City, Ne
braska, visiting at the home of her
sister, stopped OFF in Council Bluffs
last week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Wade. Tuesday the two
sisters came to Audubon and will
make a visit at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Al Davis, residing four
miles east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and
daughter Mary Lowene, left Monday
q Ptarnnop fnr np,abo ubara fhay mar,
called by the death of Mr.. Roth's
sister, Mrs. Kate Allen. They re-
manned for the funeral which was
held yesterday. The deceased was
we'll known here in Audubon, having
lived here at one time, previous to
her marriage.
Miss Isabelle Somers and Miss
Ruth Johnson who spent ten days
with home folks, returned Monday
to their studies at Grinnell college.
They were accompanied by Miss
Aletha Hawkins, who was a guest at
the Johnson home, and Miss Lura
Cameron, of Harlan, who came over
Sunday evening to join Miss Somers,
the two being roommates at Grinnell.
Joe Kasper, who has been out at
Globe, Arizona, the past eighteen
months, returned to Audubon the
latter part of the week and is again
in the employ of J. F. McCort. Joe
says things are pretty dull out there
and he is mighty glad to get back to
a good live town like Audubon. He
has been working in McCort's mar
ket off and on for about four
years.
Mrs. Lake Ulrich returned to her
home in Casper, Wyo., Monday after
noon. She had been here on a ten
days visit She reports Lake getting
along nicely and that he is again
engaged in the printing business.
Lake is one of the young men who
has left the old home town and made
good. This will be pleasing news
to his friends, all Of whom hope he
will continue to succeed.
Rev. Fuller, pastor OF the Evan
gelical church of this city return
ed Tuesday afternoon from the an
nual conference which was held at
Dumont last week, closing with the
evening service on Sunday night.
Rev. Fuller is returned to the. Audi
bon charge for another year, which
is pleasing news to the members of
his church congregation as we'll as
the people of Audubon generally.
Rev. Buente, who has been the pas
tor at Ross, has resigned, and Rev.
Koenig has been sent to fill his
place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
One of the deacons will have
charge Of the service Sunday morn
ing, as the pastor will be in Sioux
City. For the same reason there
will be no service Sunday evening.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet Tuesday evening at the j. X.
Jensen home.
The Young Peoples society will
hold its regular meeting wednesday
evening, April 18th, at the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by Roy Anciaux, Of
Greeley township, Audubon county,
Iowa, on the 18th day of February,
1921: One bull calf, age about one
year old, color red with white face,
slit in point of right ear.
Notices posted before Earl Thorn
as, justice OF the Peace in Extra
township, Audubon county, Iowa.
VIM. J. Hamilton,
1913 County Auditor,
Audubon County, Iowa.
Dated this End day of April, 1921.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

wagons blocking traffic in all the
cities will have to keep off from
street car lines and otherwise give
the public a chance to drive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
Passing Big Bills Vow


Members have simply had to get
down to work during the past week.
Time is short and big matters press
ing. Yet the Senate debates and pif-
files, while the House cuts ice all the
time under Speaker McFarlane's
skillful driving. And some say that
Representative Harrison OF Potta-
wattamie county, present chairman OF
the appropriations committee, would
be the ideal man to succeed McFar@
lane as Speaker at the next session.
Doolittle of Delaware Is also mem
toned, and some others. The work
ers in the House, the efficiency men,
are showing up at this time in The
session. A few others do their legis-
lating at the Wellington and draw
their salaries.
The blue sky bill is over and u Law.
The Senate amended IL so 1t wouldn t
hurt so much and brought 1t through.
The state house salary list caused
days debate in the Senate. and
went over with few adjustments, so
that many clerks and secretaries and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
WANTED

Some good brood sows. Do not
care for registered stuff. Write,
stating price. kind and weight.
Audubon Shelley
13tf Ross, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

s. c. R. ]. R.. eggs for Matching.
Sc per hundred. Phone 13A5. Mrs.
August Cerka. 1889
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

respective houses as they deem fit,
and---consign the rest to oblivion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07
Pitt For Congress

While they have all been trying to
imagine Pitt of Harrison county as
a candidate for governor. they forget
that office is pre-empted for at least
three years yet. Pitt might have to
fight to get the nomination again for
the Senate, and if he is going 70 fight
he might as well have good fight
and beat somebody else to Congress
man Greene's place in the ninth dis
trict. Greene has been there about
as long as is good for the country,
they say, and who is better trained
now than Pitt to "cut some ice in
congress-"
Fact is, there are several possible
congressional candidates in both the
House and Senate. Who would give.
second place to J. B. Weaver in a
congressional race right now? Who
would better represent a district in
congress than Scott of Marshall coun-
ty? In fact, IL United States Sen
ator happens to be needed from Iowa,
what about Senator Stoddard of
Woodbury.?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-07

Meet me at the Crescent Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
SO-CALLED B ATT E r Y
1REJUVENATORS MOSTLY
JUST DANGEROUS ACID

In The OIL days, gasoline econo-
mixers were quite in style with the
set-r;ch-Quick friends. They were
much more common than they are
row. One could buy them il powder
tablets or liquid form and probably
administer them in homeorath or
allopathic dosos-for the effect was
just the same.
AS long as the car owner was very
careful to have tire carbon removed
from the engine cylindefs, the valves
ground AID the carburetor adjusted,
and teen apply the so-called econo-
miZe- to the fu0l tank, he was CERTAIN
to get greater mileage, per gallon of
gasoline. And no wonder!
TIE same thin applies to the
present day storage battery "rejue-
enators", ''recharging solutions" and
what not, that are being sold as mys-
discoveries cmfwy cmfwy cmfwy IN
ferrous compounds and wonderful dis
coveries which recharge Your stor-
age battery in twenty minutes. Any
battery service station can do the
same thing by doping battery with
strong acid-but they know the harm
flIl effects CT such treatment.
The surprizing thing is the willing
ness of many people to pay fabulous
prices, three 20 five doiiars being
asked for single application of
these dOpes when most storage bat