davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Dies in Australia at
Age of Ninety-seven Years

A letter from Australia last Sat-
urday conveyed the intelligence
that Mrs. Isabella Lancelot, mother
OF the late w. j. Lancelot, had de-
parted this life and joined her fam
lily, all of whom had preceded her
IN the Gr eat Beyond
Our mother was in her ninety
seventh year, having been born
March 18th, 1924. Her home was
IN England but at the death OF her
husband twenty-five years ago she
joined her only living daughter in
Melbourne, Australia.
One by one her six children We're
called away, w. j., who died a
little over year ago, being the
last to pass over.
She has joined her loved ones
and once more they are an un-
broken family What a glorious
consummation!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Seventy-Eighth Birthday
Anniversary of j. j. Lewis

Mr.. j. j. Lewis entertained his
children and a few of his friends at
a six O'Clock dinner, Saturday
evening, January 18th, in honor OF
his 18th birthday anniversary. The
dinner was prepared and served by
his daughters, Mrs. Cora Freeman
Of Brayton and Mrs. Sadie Wood
ward of Atlantic. The birthday
cake was truly thing Of beauty,
with its seventy-eight candles, and
was decorated by q grand-daugh-
ter, Ruth. Freeman. Mr.. Lewis
several nice gifts, among which was
a Bakulite pipe OF which he is very
proud. All present report an en-
joyable time and voted MIR. Lewis
aroyal entertainer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Back
Celebrate Silver Wedding


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Back, a high
ly respected and industrious couple
residing three miles west OF Extra,
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary one day last week and
entertained a nun bsr of relatives
and friends. The doors of their
home were thrown open to all
their friends throughout the day
Many called to wish them many
more years of happiness and pros
perity. A number Of beautiful
gifts were presented the couple as
mementoes of the occasion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
THURSDAY CLUB LADIES
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS
Splendid Organization Gel
ebrates Twenty-Seventh
Anniversary.

The twenty-seventh annual ami
versary party of the Thursday CluI
was held at the hospitable home Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, last
kThursday evening, January thir-
lteenth, with the husbands of the
members as honored guests. Mrs.
| NeSlon, President of the Club, as
lslsted by Mrs. Herrick, acted as
iparlor hostess, and received the
guests.
Under the able leadership Of Mrs.
Small, chairman of the Entertain
ment committee, the following pro-
gram was enjoyed: piano duet,
Mrs. Varney and Mrs. Leake;
reading, Mrs. Herrick; pianologue,
Mrs. Christensen; humorous read
ing, Mrs. Small. After the pro-
gram, a delicious luncheon was
served, with Mrs. Varney, Mrs.
Bishop and Mrs. Oldaker in charge.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent socially, some visiting, with
those playing cards who enjoy the
game.
The Thursday Club was organ
lied In 1894, and this party has
been an annual institution since
that time. The pet project and
main object of the Club has been
the support of Extras public Ii
brary, which contains around 1900
volumes. For many years it was
housed thru the kindness of the X.
P. lodge, who donated the use of
one OF its lodge rooms. During re-
cent years the Club has bought its
present building and location fol-
which 1T has nearly completed pay
ments. A Club book committee,
of which the librarian is usually the
chairman, keeps in constant com
munication with the latest and best
books, and is authorized to buy as
funds warrant. And it is the pride
of the Club that the new books are
Forthcoming if they are desirable.
Thus is happily combined the So
cial instinct with the spirit Of pub
lie service; and the happy event
OF last Thursday eve is the culmi-
nation OF twenty-sevcn very salts
factory years.
A Guest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
What We "Kneado
Is Dough- . By joel!

LADIES AND GENTLEM EN-
Through dire necessity, not choice
we have been called upon the past
week to perform a sad, sad mis-
slon-that of extracting from many
of our readers little of their SUI
perf1uous "wherewlth. 1t is our
usual custom to just knock man
down and take what he owes us but
this time we are going about it in
a more dignified manner cen tho
it costs us &c per. 1t "broke us all
up to have to send these duns
but we saw chance of getting
all broke up if wei didn't, and we
flowed as how we'd rather be
broken in spirits than cash, so
spared no feelin's.
We "hooked our wagon to a
STAR last year. The darned star
fell. just then we decided to
squeeze the nickles the rest Of the
season. We did We thought by
so doing we could hoard a little Of
the stuff that jingles. We did not.
We had been SO busy living though
that we hadn't realized our plight
until along came Father Hard
Times and dealt us a blow in the
solar plexus that put the kinks in
US and left US fairly gasping for
breath. 'Nuf said.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Farmer Short Course
Draws Good Sized Crowd

The Farmer short course at the
Audubon township creamery last
Tuesday was carried out as schedu-
led, all the speakers being present.
Those present were given many new
points and helpful hints on the sub
Jects discussed, viz, dairying, farm
crops, soils and cooperation.
Although weather conditionswe
not altogether favorable goodly
number of the farmers with THEN
families were present with we'll filled
baskets for the MONDAY meal, and
they express themselves as having
received great benefit from the dis
cussion.
There is much enthusiasm among
the farmers of the community.
Mrs. M. o. Smith went to Man.
ming, Monday, for visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Mrs. Fred Wahlert,
Pioneer Resident, Dies

The funeral services of Mrs.
Fred Wahlert Sr. will take place
this afternoon at the Christian
church, with Rev. Lawton in
charge.
Mrs. Wahlert passed away at
her home in this city, Saturday
night. The cause of her death
was old age, she being eighty
three years old. Mrs. Wahlert,
before her marriage to Fred Wah-
lert in 1862, was Anna Polm. They
have been residents Of Audubon
County since 1884,, and have hosts
of friends, who are panied because
of her death.
She leaves, besides the aged
husband, five children to moura.
They are: Mrs. Arthur Schwen-
neker of Irwin; Mrs. Lou Schwen-
neker of Canada; Mrs. John Tib-
ben, Fred and John Wahlert of
near Extra. She leaves also q
niece, Lena Palm, who has made
her home with the Wahlerts for
many years. Complete obituary
next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Mothers Club Elects New
Officers for Year

Mothers Club met January Sth
with Mrs. Will spoo After q
short musical program, election of
officers took place, which resulted
as follows: Mrs, Hattie Dryden
President; Mrs. Margaret Stur--
geon, Vice President; Mrs Wilma
Christensen, Secretary; Mrs. Net
tie Jensen, Treasurer, Following
adjournment, the hostess served
refreshments.
Mrs. Varney, Mrs. Bishop and
Mrs. Wilson were guests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
EXTRA HIGH DOES
HERSELF PROUD
Wins Three Games of Bas-
ket Ball from Neigh
boring Teams

Although handicapped by the
fact that some of the regular team
We're unable to play the Extra high
school girls defeated the Adair girls
on the Adair floor Friday evening
by score of 3o-4. The Extra girls
played the best game of the season
and at no time were in danger of
losing.
Tho Enaun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Little Daughter of Asa
Green and Wife, Dead

Alice Mae Green, the four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Green OF Glidden, Iowa, passed
away Monday morning, after an
illness with pneumonia. The little
ones condition had been serious for
several days, and she was not ex-
pected to live. The grandfather
Of the child, Sam Green, departed
Monday evening to attend the
funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Mrs. Hardesty Received
Broken Arm i'm Fall

Mrs. Hardesty is suffering with
a broken left arm, which she re-
ceived from a fall at her home, last
Saturday morning. At first, the
member was not thought to be
broken, until intense pain com
PEELED her to consult physician,
when it was found that two bones
were broken in the wrist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
STICK

One step won't take you very far;
you We got to keep on walking. One
word won't tell folks who you are;
you've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall;
you've got to keep on growing. One
little AID won't do it all; you've got to
keep them going. Author Unknown
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School 1000
Preaching services ll:O0 and Z 80
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 80
Choir practice this Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. Frank
Beers.
Everyone invited to any and all
services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Lineup:

Summary: Field goals Correll 2,
Fogarty 3, Zook 2, Moffitt L.
HI. Laursen 2, Kline A, w. Laursen s
seibert |. Free Throws: W Laur-
sen 3.
substitutions: Turner for Fogarty
w. Laursen for H. Laursen, Seibert
for W. Laursen. Referee, Harvey
;of Casey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

Atlantic friends as we'll as from
friends out of town, some coming
from Fri, Kansas, Seattle, Wash
ington, and Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were pro-
claimed a royal host and hostess
and their friends hope to be with
them again twenty-five years
from now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Klondike Social

And a good program at the
Christian Church, Thursday eve
ming, January 9th. Ladies, bring
boxes, and men, bring your pock-
et-boolls. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and enjoy a social
time. Committee
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

SumlnarN. flelQ goals Andersen
p, johnson 4. Free Throws A..
Hansen |. Substitutions: Bills for
Weiman, X. Bengard for h. Ben
gard, X. Bengard for Bills, Ballou
for X. Bengard, Hensley for X
Bengard, Johnson for d. Andersen,
ID. Andersen for O. Hansen. Ref
cree; Klatt OF Manning
In the second game of the eve
ming the Extra boys defeated the
Audubon boys by score of 27-2l
III one OF the fastest high school
games played in this part OF the
state.
Audubon started with a rush and
scored IL points to Extras 6 in the
first half. Extra seemed to be un-
able to break through the Audubon
five man defense
In the second half Extra came
back with a determination to win
and slowly crept up on the Audu-
bon team scoring p points to Aud
ubon's4
w. Laursen for Extra was the
outstanding star, although all the
boys played fast heady game.
Cramer for Audubon did their best
work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Declamatory Contest,
January q, 1921

At High School Auditorium, S:es
O'Clock p. M.
ORATORICAL
"The Philosophy of the Race Prob
lem" Harold Hansen
The American Infamy'
INSTRUMENTATION Mark Kline
Americas Responsibility for
Armenia" Leon Lair
What War Is" Ormo Rasmussen
DRAMATIC
The Coming of Eli Ruth Harvey
Madame X Pauline Hensley
"The Death Disk" Laura Jenkins
"The Littlest Rebel Hilda Petersen
HUMOROUS
"On Contest Night" -Adeline Bills
"The Abandoned Elopement"
Olive Bowen
sally AIMS Experience
Anna Frederickse4
What the Janitor Heard"
Katie Petersen
Admission: 35 and % cents.
Competent Judges
Come out and help boost your
local school contest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

Tuesday evening the Extra high
school journeyed to Audubon where
they met the fast Audubon teams.
The Extra girls badly crippled by
the loss Of three players lost to the
Audubon girls by score OF 52-l
Dorcas Andersen of Audubon was
the outstanding star Of the
game scoring % baskets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

Nielsen G Milliman
Summary: Field goals: Cramer 5,
Nicholson 3, A. Shupe L, H. Laur-
sen 1, w. Laursen s, Seibert ?,
Milliman l.
Free Throws Cramer 8, w. Laur-
sen 3.
Substitution Leach for A. Shupe,
Seibert for w. Laursen, w. Laursen
for Kline. Referee Klatt of Man
ming.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
ATLANTIC COUPLE
ROYALTY ENTERTAIN
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F.
Jensen Observe Silver
Wedding Anniversary

Jensen Observe Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, January 18th, 1921,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jensen of
Atlantic celebrated their Silver
wedding anniversary.
Miss Margaret Wolf who was
raised near Extra, Iowa, where she
vas a successful teacher for num-
Der Of years, was married to
eharles F. Jensen OF Atlantic,
Iowa, a prominent business man,
twenty-five years ago in the Pres
syterian church in Atlantic, Rev.
Reed officiating. They have lived
there all their married life with the
exception of one year. They have
just completed a beautiful new
home where on their anniversary
they kept open house from 2 to 5
o. M, and their friends in large
numbers came to extend congrat-
nlations.
A program was rendered which
consisted Of a song by Mrs. Yount,
s.J owe Me Truly" two piano
solos by Master Clark Jensen and
Two beautiful solos sung by Vir-
ginia Jensen and Dolores Robinson.
Elegant refreshments were served.
At six O'Clock a delicious two
course dinner was served at the
Masonic hall to about fifty rela-
tives and out of town guests.
At eight O'Clock a big reception
vas held for over two hundred
friends. Somerset was the main
pleasure for the fore part OF the
evening. A lunch was served at
1880 after which the following
program was given: Mrs. r. O
elark, Ga girlhood chum of the
Bride acted as toastmistress. She
introduced each speaker in her
usual captivating manner. Mrs
T. P. Dilger gave a very unique
toast to the bride, after which
5. r. Nelson gave a toast to the
groom in his pleasing and friendly
manner. Harry Sherwood then
gave toast to the Golden we'd
ding twenty-five years hence, in a
very eloquent manner. Mrs. G. G.
Nalner gave a toast to the new
nome and she, who is always good,
was at her best, picturing it off in
4 beautiful and pleasing way. Rev.
Shaw gave a talk to the bridal
couple and their guests which was
very appropriate for the occasion.
Along with these toasts the follow
lng musical program was given:
Mrs. Yount sang "Melisande" and
My Lover Comes on the Ski"
Mrs. Smith sang In After Years
and aSilver Threads among the
Gold" Miss Glass sang "The Pi-
per's Dream" and Ani Old Fash
ioned Garden" At the request
of the crowd Miss Glass sang
When You and | Were Young
Maggie" (this is the name the
bride is usually called.) Mrs.
A. p. Taylor presided at the piano.
A complete surprise on the bridal
couple then took place. DR.. V. j..
Robinson, acting as a minister,
performed mock wedding. Mrs
Mckee, the ring bearer, carried the
ring, doughnut, on a narcissus.
The bride proceeded down the
aisle strewn by cabbage leaves by
the flower girl, Mrs. l.. r. Nelson,
and was attended by Mrs. w. U.
Hammer, as maid of honor. She
was met at the altar by the groom
and best man, f. w. Herbert. Mr..
Robinson missed his calling; judy
ing by the way he performed the
ceremony, he should have been a
minister. This stunt caused a
great deal OF amusement. Mrs.
Jensen was gowned in a beautiful
silver costume. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.~.o,, noooi,,oI ~,,,~x, boo.4.f,,I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

Summary: Field goals Parkinson 2
Hansen 6, Hensley s. Free throws
Hansen 2. Referee, Harvey Of
Casey.
The same evening the Extra boys
defeated the Adair boys by a score
OF 1916 in we'll played but rough
game.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Franklin Co. Illinois Coal

The Best of the Best, only $1,000
per ton at the bins. Phone 46.
i2O X. M. PERSING
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

Mrs. M. 0. Smith went to Man
ming, Monday, for visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
POLITICAL UNsrEEEA

u. . fractions Republican larr .'. a"'a .-""o " ''s ...- of Federal aupoutees for Alaska is "'" "'.. '.'
 ., ,.~r,l politicians .r. ROW .-.m.a- sohe their ~ a..-a,, pua, sympathy and stir "a 1. toward 'ao "''o' Federal officials
 The r-,ratuas,~ have aas 1aa-. Thomas ' i,"I is 10 select
 s of c. iron, anor- ,ae residents .c Naaa From oe same
 . r .~. reminded that Major o..r-. D Haumo" is t" - lis -.u-. ,.-.a from members Q. lis friends fl" '-o States
 , ra,-s an, rnG,un5aI-a. s time at . E'" ".-.E s'' ,.s a.s..sor sectional office s."a"s -. ".- " " '.E . as politics ,a. grounded t"-rr.. " -.' and -.- .-- .a a filthy uuuau,v form of cheap -'s~"
 We believe ua, the Federal apaoa,sss should ~ their assistants r 9l-rres iron. in, sections w. t.e officials are o 7' Sa- .. We believe capable men arc 10 loo found " e ,'."'"'< .. rses rs- in order gain ts r.sar" local paae"'- ...r r -,.t.~t and advance Hg s.ragatl'r""ra ~ N, other system or r,, .a.as .s "@r s"e.'ed@! "" ....r r..a gge- sa..ard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
SEATTLE NEWS LETTER OF
 INTEREST TO ALASKANS

". G. -...-..~ proposes t' @' I" Mask. .- Nu--r and take dwtu- rna r.Nr ..r.a w....s a -a..as o. wH- -..- ..-.r. .t..-n-a.s r..r wi. .. %. .I..-r-... ....a .a tho Territory. .u ....... ...- E.r uah... .s. ..... -.. .....-. ns r.n a'a Is .n r.r-.... E....s industry. u..
 wu... .....-. ... nu.a-.....as u r. ....-.u. -."#.a- t."-" ...- u..- ~.U ....... c.. .a.-n impress -u.- hold .......s ]. ,..s country .Nr.- N...... ....-. a...u~.s u- a ..rG .. .-.-.., ..- ..t snow. Mr
 --..--.- -..-. ...sH.s- ul s..n a. .l...-ur.. ..... n."ar. .wra.-r a.. ..a. a v... ..'..... a.a.. um- .- N...0 u-. ~...-.. Tine motion .e..-a r.......n r.n.a u.. nn ".-- u.Ev.-...H ..- -..r- Is h...asaa ! n-.a.-. -a divide r.- Territory ."- -1 s......- and ..N. es.~.'a.a- ..s.. To tau ......- -a~..n Tho -...
 .ors w.au .a ra-..a. "oraova. S.- ward. N...n-... and Fairbanks. ... -.n..r covered .E ". industries. -....... people. r.-nu-.os and r.s- -...a..- !. is rr..a-.J 'n also usa -n.s a z. .a r-...r-". .. urN- sar. vices .r E.. G.--.a.a .s uuuoa- u. .a.... ".. films w5.. he d.1ar .a- Gr.. .. s....rn.a northern pictures. w.. -.....- las ,ae n-- a..--m~r- .. ... Alaska Publicity Ha-..us and ... -.a.... Chamber of. cumma-.. and -.a various Chambers ur camu.r.. aal business ~eu in Alaska. I- also has the serror, and endorsement ol ,.e Seattle rosr-Iu- -.Eugaroa-. which promises extensive publicity G.r ,ae movement and Los- Ter Clarke. rla publisher. has given as-ar..o. tnat .a can get o.rnuIa- uou of tho film u. a national film sar,:r.. which w..I pay for rha film what ..- r.vs g..r. Warrants
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

first large =..rw.--s of 'Ha ...- Sea fish pack .ra due 10 .... Seattle Tuesday. when ,ue .....-..n Victoria O. raa Alaska Steamship uouaaa..s fleet is due in .... Nome and Sr. I.caae.s. via ...-. Pass From r0a las, two nam .. points c.e Victoria is taking big ...s.--uan.s at canned salmon. l
 ....- estimated that at Lalsr 20.- ... ..ss wore loaded ar tae mouth O.. ... Yukon. Big shipments were ..-a said ra be us.sd for her a,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

... ...."... .. -..l mra t~n" IT.. ....s n. ... Alaska Tro.lwat ..... .....- "."--s lu -aa Nusao- ..... .....- a.=r.. and rass.u-'rs ... H.-.. ..a ~.-n~s.3 u.wn. ......- John Worth. ut -.a Nu~H- -.. .....r,.al Co.,. has arrived .u -.-.. -.a ..r Is expected 10 -. .-.4 --...- t.r H...-. wit. .... .aG aa--.u-.-s. S.a will aas" . .... rarao "t 9.s.o.#ugo.s sa.H- .... and w..l- supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

t. "..... Y. "....-. ."".na.-' .- ...... .. ..a Alaska n...s.nu n. 'h.
 ..... --...- .........L Su~E.E ]. . .... ... .. his w.. .1 Alaska n. .... ..- .....r ..-.. n..H.- .. Dr. ...... itinerary ... Prince N0.- .. -.... ... .....u-a. OH.. ..... .E ... N.r.-... w.-.-- L.-- ...- ".. ..r-.~. r.-.awue, ut N- ".N..... .= a-l.~-..w- a..a place 70. ... a9- G......".... I. yields ..I .I -.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

. .... ..r.r .t rails consigned go .. t.... E.=...e-..- Commission ....- Alaska. is aboard ... ...- .... E..a steamship l"ar..'" -... r.e rr rrn-a from N.rt..a
 -... -n E..a... Tho v"-s.. VIII gH, f. .- -.ra ..r Erra.--. A1aas. ... ..- .- ..-..-.5 rn .~r.." a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
The Mystery of
 Hartley House
CLIFFORD $. RAYMOND

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 .... ..G -sE n 1nE | t...- a..r J.I ..w. ro u- II. ..s a... r.-M .- .r.- -.-... ". .... n...u writing r'. mn..~."..r .. which . dis f- .u.E us nuu ~.u.- ... E".r I.# ..w".
 ~w.a only ~.a.rn ] q" -.. .. .... ... wuu-.r.g. contains is ..."-" ; r.a. yaar r.r.a og a..rH know .r.m my uAn nNn.r."""" .. E."r ..n,H.r.a rns.r would .g w .-. r y.m had .n anoa.r|-' "" E. E." .ual .n entirely mr.n.rs~. ~n.-. Q. consideration fnr gra -'". H.- -a. ... wurr r#a ... IT.. .1I-. ~#.rs .... ... ... ... --.. ... -.~.-ra as .a what .. ..- ..-s .. s.f...- .a .r Nur nasa ~...." "s . ..~ u" tr live: ".H ! a- ..- . . trr. you w-# "E.-..r . l..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

C. ". C.oaraam. of the Alaska Road Commission. accompanied by his vii. and nnr aunt. Mrs. L D. o'Gr.aa. arrived here his week o9 the -.- boat Gu.deurod from Ketca- ikau.