davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Agnew are
back home from weeks visit with
| relatives and old-time frienis at
Wapello.
e. j. Freeman, who visited his
son, John Freeman and family, at
Red Oak over the weekend, re.
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
John Noffsinger returned to Au.
dubon Tuesday evening after spend.
ing a week or more with the
mother and other relatives at Sou;h
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Dreager, Of At
lantic, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for a weekend visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Asmus and family.
Miss Martha Engberg, of Chicago,
who visited with Johannes Johansen
and other relatives several days, left
yesterday for Omaha where she will
make short visit before returning
to her home.
Mrs. Albert Hokamp and children,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has been
visiting in Audubon county the past
several weeks, came from Extra yes
terday and is spending a few days
at the home Of Mrs. eddie Porsh
and family.
Mrs. VIM. O'ConnelI, of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in the city yes
terday for an extended visit at the
home of her brothers.D d. L. Freeman
and will remain to accompany her
father, E. j. Freeman, to his home
on the coast later in the fall.
W. ]. Franz and his cousin, Miss
Clara Kahler, of Salonica, N. Y, who
have been here on a two weeks visit
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fred
Horning, left yesterday morning for
Adair, where they will make a short
visit. They hope, however, to re-
turn to Audbon before returning to
their nome IN the east.
Miss Gwendolyn Carey returned
yesterday afternoon from a ten days
visit with relatives in Kansas City.
She will remain few weeks longer
with her uncle, A. c. Ross, after
which she will return to Kent, Ohio,
where she is holding the position of
public health nurse. During her
stay in the city she has been making
her home with Mrs. DR.. Brooks.
Mrs Margaret Hues and son, Ed
ward, and daughter, Mrs. Josephine
F'innerty and two sons, of Omaha,
arrived in the city the fore part CO
the week for a visit az the homo Of
the formers cousin, Mrs. James
Goodwill. She and Mrs. Goodwill
have not seen each other in over 40
years, so it is plain to be seen that
they are going to have good visit
F. A. Johnson and family, who
have been out on their ranch near
Stratton and Burlington, Colorado,
the past several weeks, returned
home late Tuesday afternoon. 1t
took them four days to make the
trip by auto. They Travelled through
mud most of the way. Their son,
Ralph, who has been farming there
the past two years, returned home
with them. They report crop con-
ditions quite good, although not as
heavy as last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

Arms HoteP IA North Merldiana street
Building permits show the Lincoln addi-
ton cost $3.50. 600 and the Spink-Arms
addition $500 900.
Prospects for the coming year are
bright. Several building projects already
have been decided on and a large mum
Der are being discussed. Excavation has
been completed for the construction OF
a theater by the Stegemeier Brothers on
North Illinois street. Tenants have been
asked 10 vacate the United Building. az
Illinois and Washington streets by April
l. This building will make room for
the twelve story Roosevelt building The
indianapolis Athletic Club is asking for
bids for the construction OF ~ magnid
cent new clubhouse at Meridian qud Yer
mont streets. This Is the building for
which q 100000 permit has been issued
Residence and apartment buildings had
m unusual boom during 1921 and may
be q little more quiet in 1922, but this
is expected 10 be Offset with coustruc.
ton as already described. Builders are
looking for slight advances IN material
prices, but this is expected to result in
more business instead OF less Persons
who have been waiting for the prices to
reach the bottom are expected to get
busy II they start 20 rise before they
become exceptionally high again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

Schools, Hospitals and
Other Public Buildings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

let contracts for the construction of the
second division of the sewage disposal
plant and approved design for the
third unit. The first unit, which is the
big conduit connecting the clty's sewer
system with the plant, running from
Raymond street and white river to
Sellers farm stlll is under construction
Delays and yexatious mistakes have at
tended the laying Of the first unit since
the contract was let IN 1912 1t now be-
ing more than "A year since the original
date for completion and two months past
the extension granted when the guaran-
tor undertook TO finish the contract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
AUTOMOBILE
Is VICI. AID.

we no longer have \ 'redlight dis
triet ana ! am glad ~ that, but the
men who visited such resorts, when they
were ina existence. arc not finding II easy
10 pick up a young girl on the streets.
The picking Is made easier however, by
the automobile We must face that prob
lem and meet Il just as the rellisht dis
trict was put out Of business
The courC pointed out that young pco-
pie use the public dance and the movies
as m excuse to get away from home.
Judge Lahr expressed much satisfsc-
tlon over the announcement Of Mayor
elect Samuel Lewis shank that he would
appoint additional officers 20 the Juvenile
court after the hrst Of the year
mr.. shank has been in conferences with
this court aud the cooperation In appoint
ing additional officers viii aid the court
IN giving supervision 20 homes that
need g." he said
In face Of the large number NJ cases
handled this year, Judge Lair sees
bctterment in moral conditions since
saloons have passed ont Of exlstance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
HOW HOMES
.AEE BKOkEN.

The breaking down or home discipline
is due TO divorce. separations 81 husband
and wife. the death az one or both 81
the parents the failure OF parents 10
observe strict moral rules tn their own
living and the permitting OF social and
business affairs 10 supplaut the constant
watching Of children on the part Of par
cnts.
The records Of the court show many
young girls have appeared IN court thi.
YEAR following wild parties
There is sUll an outstanding and
striking situation In the social order Of
things" Judge Lahr said. Young girls
sim go wrong That fact stands out md
must be seriously considered aud met.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
POVERTY ISN'T
BU RGLARN CAUSE.

According to Judge Lahr, in certain
residential district in this city where
there were nine burslaries, the Jobs we're
done by boys from to 10 years OF age,
and all came from families not hard
pressed for money.
Judge Lair stated 1--WE are sending
only the worst cases to the Boys School.
In cases where boys are stealing, It Is
found on investigation that the home
has failed TO discipline and train the
child. Boy life and night life do not
90 hand in hand The boys place is at
home under certain definite and straight
direction. where principles Of right liv-
Ing are continually held before him.
Let that watchfulncss cease and il Is
necessary for the Juvenile Court to
function"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
JUVENILE COURT
LAUDS RESULTS
OF PROHIBITION
CONTINUED from Page One, Second
Section).

keep the boys at home-that's our great
est principle-to make the home the right
kind of n place for the child"
The official records of the court shows
only twenty-five boys We're actually sen
to the Indiana Boys School this year
and a total OF thirty five boys and girls
to Whites Manual Labor Institute at
Wabash. Eleven girls were sent to the
Indiana Girls School and seven to the
Home of the Good Shepherd.
These official figures will show this
court is not dumping hundreds OF boys
and girls into penal institutions. as we
try to keep them at home" the court
stated.
In speaking of the tendency Of stealing
among boys, Judge Lahr declares 1t can
not be excused because the boys are
hungry"
"Such an explanation might sound
reasonable. bat it is not true" Judge
Lahr stated. THE deplorable fact is that
boys who have been stealing are from
homes that are not pressed by hard
times"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
1921 BUILDING
RECORD PROVES
GREATEST EVER

Continued from Page One. Second
Section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

pride this contribution making ndianap-
oils bigger better and brighter place live work visit
Our power service to Industrial ndianaposor service to
Dental Indianapolis and lighting service to the municipality
itself has few equals anywhere for efficiency and dependaby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
1Iz' Tinker Bob
lsI N5 -tLgstones4 IA
byCarlNseH Il. Holcornb g &XYysha
ayC CARLISLE II. Holcomb
TINKER BOB IN A STRANGE
FOREST.

Now Tinker Bob and Lady Duck
we're a great way off and it would be
impossible for Jerry. the Jay Bird, to
find where they were. Lady Duck
felt better about it for she did not
want Jerry to be telling things about
her and the other Forest Creatures to
some of the strangers in the Land of
the South. 80 go
They had journeyed now all day
over wonderful lands and over much
water. 1t was coming toward the
evening tins, when Tinker noticed
ahead of them a Great Forest. OF
course the King of the Forest would
feel at home in such a place as this
and he was anxious to reach there for
he was planning to spend the night
there If it was possible.
What kind of a forest is this?"
said he as they approached.
"Quack, quack,' said Lady Duck,
this is IA Land of the Great Marsh
in}the South. Here it is hat many OF
MY frie4ds come in the winter time to
find food. oh King, you will be sur
priscd to see the funny creatures that
live here. They are nothing like the
creatures of the North Land, and they
are dangerous alfo for many of my
friends have been lost here lever to
be found. Some creatures destroyed
then..'
Tinker Bob was anxious to see the
strange creatures if they were SO Ian
lGerous, for the King was not afraid.
The magic basket came to a stop on
1.-THE bank of a lake which was sur
rounded by forest on all Sides.
This is a strange place indeed"
said Tinker. II icy saw such a
place.
/ "Quack. quack, you will see
stranger things than this before you
leave here or I will say my name Is
not Duck"
1t was getting dark, many of the
birds had gone to rest. but Tinker no.
ticed that there were some creatures
that seemed to be flying all about.
They didn't look like birds. When
one would stop Tinker could see that
it's head looked more like a dog than
. bird.
'"What are those things that fly
about here like birds? 1 never saw
their like BEFORE"
"Quack. quack, 0 will see thou
sands of them, for they fly about here
in great droves and they do all of
their flying at night"
Tinker said: I'll catch one OF
them and see what kind of a fellow
he is. They don't seem to want to get
acquainted with any one."
"Quack, quack, don't you worry
in the Forest about here. and when
I'VE will see about it," said Tinker.
do when a fellow comes to visit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

The highways committees of both
houses are working diligently on road
legislation. The house committee has
voted. in favor Of a single con.mission-
er t~ot.superviseS the work, but there is
IA strong1faction in both branchesaafa-
voring a commission of three or more,
and this matter Is yet to be de-
termined, as is the scheme for the
taxation of motor vehicles to pay the
cost, h method of apportioning the
funds and the reimbursement of
counties that have gone ahead with
road work during the past year. The
subcommittee in charge of the tax
feature hopes to have a bill prepared
by the n of the week.
An Important Bill.
The most important bill introduced
during the past week, from the stand
point of the cities, is the Brooks
Coleman measure to give the state
railroad and warehouse commission
jurisdiction over street railway fares
in the cities. and authorizing the
commission to issue permits which
amount to .indeterminate franchises in
place Of the. present limited fran
chises. The bill is nov in the hands
Of the senate committee on general
Legislation. and there probably will be
several hearings before it Is returned
to the senate.
A bill of Importance to the return
ed soldiers is that Of Senator S. A.
Rask. proposing the appropriation Of
the $1,000 900 for the erection of a
soldiers memorial building opposite
the capitol.
The method of paying the soldiers
bonus still! is before the senate COM
lmittee on finance. and the committed
has o yet determined whether TO
recommend the payment of the bonus
from. the general revenue fund or to
recommend the bill passed by the
house. proposing an additional bond
issue Of 100000 and increasing the
rate of interest.
Governor Preus recommended to
S4.5o0.o Doc of bonds to take care of
claims already allowed, and if the
bids were satisfactory that the bonds
be sold and that the balance be paid
from the revenue fund, if there is suf-
1cient money in the fund, and that II
tthereais snotssthat additional bonds, sSbe
sold to. meet those claims also.
Another bill Of importance is that
of. Rep. l.. K. Eaton, proposing a state
commission to have charge Of the
physical activities of the state, in.
GLIDING highway construction. The
bill virtually incorporates the state
highway act. in order to include the
construction of highways in the de-
partment.
The bill for a state Industrial in
uranc commission and a state in
dustrial insurance fund. was intro
duced by labor members, Another
bill Of interest to city workers, intro
ducedaini both house and senate,
would prohibit boys under sixteen
years and girls under Is years of age
from engaging in street occupations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Der Of Commerce are opposed to the
bill on the ground that 1t would
create two systems Of grading, the.
state and the federal, and that this
would result In Confusion.
Chairman C. NJ. Bendixen Of the
Grain and warehouse committee, said
today that the committee might de
n federal grading system instead of
insisting upon the re-establishment Of
the Minnesota grades. ~
i requested modification will I'M
'cludesa removal Of the discrimination
In favor of the soft southern wheat
which Is heavier than the northern, q
slight concession as to the amount of
moisture and t., elimination. Of the
requirement. that what to receive q
high grading must be bright in color.
The growers claim, that the bright
colored wheat is Of no better milling
quality than that Of the duller shade.
The senate has before It q resolu-.
ton providing for a conference be-
tween legislative committees Of Min
nesota and the Dakotas to bring
about avre-establishment Of the Min
,nesota grades. =
Labor legislation will ceE~aroupd
the reports Of the interim committees
on workmen's compensation. and the
p4AA w ~ AASS
effect. 1t Is intimated that the sem
ate report will differ in some details
from the house report published last
week. and that there will be a mlnori-
ty> report in both houses favoring state
insurance instead Of insurance by
private companies under supervision,
Of the state. as recommended by a
majority of both comndttees.
The minority report Of the senate
~ ,e( ttoA .nfi1 hA ci0noa INV SENATOR'S
J.. A. jackson Of st. Paul. and Michael
Boylan Of Virginia. and the house
minority report bill will be signed by
T. J.. McGrath Of st. Paul.
Is Senate to Take Lead.
BY mutual agreement between sen-
ate and house members. the senate is
to take the lead in elections legislation
this year, though the elections COM
mittees Of the two branches will CO.
chairman Of the upper house commit
tee. will call a meeting of the senate
committee Tuesday to begin considz
Grafton of the bills now in. There are
bills in the hands of the consmittee
calling for, straight party nominations
of all elective officers: for the in
dorsement before the primaries Of
state, congressional and county off,
GERS by party conventions. and to pre-
vent, candidates who have been de-
feated at the primaries from filing by
petition as candidates for the same
Office at the general election. as sew
eral Nonpartisan league candidates.
defeated for Republican nomination
in the June primary filed at the No
vepber. election a. Independents.
The completed bill to enlarge the
scope Of his agricultural depart
ment's operations. particularly in the
matter Of farm cooperative and buy
ing and selling associations and their
management will be up for action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing It

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you 8 Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely ~greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsifed at any
drug store. and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful ID
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
.c~leanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hairt dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out e particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff Be ure o u druggist gives
YOU Mulsifed. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Tonnage Tax Bill. Probably
Most Important Problem;
Farm And Labor Lsgisla.
ton And Election Reform
Also Will Be Given Con-
siderable Consideration.

81. Paul. Mlnn., Jan. 24.-when
the Minnesota legislature reconvenes
tomorrow. it will face q weeks ac-
t:vity in which tonnage tax. farm and
= labor legislation and election reform
Will strive for primary consideration.
The house Of representatives will
the senate will reasonable at $500 p.
The. real fight on the tonnage tax
LEGISLATION wilr,:.begin in the house
chamber of Tuesday evening. when
the Committee OH taxes has scheduled
a public hearing. at which it is prob
able that the range people opposed to
the tax will be represented by a large
delegation. This representation is
wait until later. leaving the floor on
Tuesday evening to the authors of the
various. bills now before the house.
The tonnage tax bills now up for
consideration are:
The Bendixen bill .levying a net tax
of 8.spers cent on the net earnings of
the mines in lieu Of all other state
The WEIGH "Nonpartisan league
bill. levying a surtax Of 10 per cent
on the net earnings IN addition to tho
present advalorem tax. -, -
The Warner bill. which proposes q
constitutional amiendm>.:t to levy q
tonnage tax and at the same time to
create permanent trust fund into
which half the tonnage tax receipts
shall be paid, the other half going in
to the states general revenue fund;
incomes from the investment OF this
trust fund also would be paid into the
general revenue fund.
The Wilkinson bill. increasing the
xrate of assessment on mining proper.
ties from SO to 100 per cent.
The Trowbridge bill. providing for
a net tai of 8 per cent on sand
gravel. granite, limestone and mari.
The latter bill is in Zine with the
arEuIr.snts Of the tonnage tax oppOn-
ents that logical legislation should tax
these other products the same as iron
To Continue Hearing.
The house committee on grain and
warehouse will continue its hearing
Monday night on the bill to restore
the Minnesota grain grades. The
hearing will be held in the house
chamber and will be open to the
public. Members Of the Duluth board
o. trade and the Minneapolis Cham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CONNECTION
WITH CANADIAN HEAD
OF LAKES PROPOSED

Duluth, MINI, Jan. 24.-DuluthiansE.
are expressing unusual interest In the
plan advocated by Fort William and
Port Arthur business men, which Calls
for establishment Of direct rail con-.
dian Head Of the Lakes. Belief that
the project, would be found mutually
beneficial in promoting trade between
the cities on the American and Cana
dian sides of the border has been an
nounced by various local business
men,. "a
Agitation wa started in this respect
most recently when ]. H. Scott Of Port
Arthur suggested to local concerns
that a direct Port Arthur-Fort Will,
lam connection would develop q wide
territory to Duluth Manufacturers and
wholesalers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GIUSEPPE TO MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-General Gi-
useppi (Peppino) Garibaldi. grind
son of the famous Italian patriot, ar
rived in Vera Cruz yesterday and was
expected here today. General Carl
baldi's trip is to repay officially the
visit of Felix F. ~Palavacini, special
Mexican envoy to Rome last year. but
it is reported he will bring a special
message from the Italian govern
nent r -St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
HARDING STARTS VACATION,

FHAIEDINE STAEt1S ms
Rockledge, Fla, Jan. PA game.
Of golf here and possibly an hour Or
two of fishing in the afternoon on the
real recreation of President-elect
Harding's houseboat trip down the
Florida coast. ~
The BOAT Victoria. on which he. is
making his cruise. spent the night at
anchor north of Rockledge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
RRISEs CASE Up.
RoWEIL RESIGNS.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Chester Ro-
well, California, resigned today as
member OF the new shipping board.
nounced at the White House that he,
viii become q member of the Califor-
MIA railroad .cofnrnission.