davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Storm windows are what you will
need this winter. I am in position
to furnish you with any size. Better
see me at once. Holgef Lindholm.
j. r. Richardson, of Waco, Texas,
and his sister, Mrs. George Barnard,
Of Houston, Texas, have been in the
city the past week, guests at the
home of Arthur Farquhar and fam
lily.
Nose Knudsen, Fred Kleuver and
AID and Herbert Waterson return
ed Sunday from an overland trip to
Aberdeen, S.. d. They report crop
conditions there much the same as
they are here.
H. j. Savage has accepted a po-
sition as advertising solicitor on the
Daily News-Telegraph in Atlantic
and went to that city this morning
to begin his duties. Later Mr.. Saw
age will likely do reporting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BagIey were
called to Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday
afternoon by the sudden death of his
brothers wife, Mrs. W. F. Bagley.
They remained for the funeral which
was held yesterday afternoon.
N. S. Hansen returned Tuesday
from a trip to Chicago, where he ac-
companied his daughter, Miss Oil
vene, who was on her way to New
Orleans, where she will attend col
lege. Mr.. Hansen extended his trip
to Akron, Ohio, where ne remained
over Sunday with DR.. Matthias.
Will Shupe and Arthur Leech left
the fore part of the week for Fayette,
Iowa, where they will attend the
Upper Iowa University. Both the
young men are in hopes they will
get to play on the college football
team this year, and as they have had
considerable experience they might
be able to qualify.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller, OF
Chadwick, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Tuesday for their annual visit with
Audubon relatives. They have been
coming each year during the fair
and last year was the only year they
missed in a long time. Mrs. Miller
has been bothered with rheumatism
for several weeks past, but is sothe-
what improved at this time.
L. f. Vorheis, of Milford, Nebr.,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit at the o. L. Lane home. Mr..
Vorheis is a former resident of Hen
ry county and enlisted at Mt. Pleas
ant at che time OF the Civil war. He
is an old acquaintance OF Wesley
Jay, who is also a Henry county
product, and the two old veterans
have been enjoying a splendid visit.
Marion Van BaaIe, wife and
daughter, and VIM. Luberden, Of
Pella, were in the city Tuesday at
tending the Fred SEWERS sale. They
remained for a day to visit at the
home of the ladyisfuncle, II. .. Hooga
enakker and family. Mr.. Van Baale
is interested in raising pure bred
swine and was awarded first prize on
his Spotted Poland China exhibit at
the state fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

-
]. F. Baker and family went to
Des Moines the latter part of the
week to spend over Sunday with
relatives. Mr.. Baker returned home
Saturday while Mrs. Baker and
daughter Miss Olga, remained until
Monday, visiting relatives a short
time at Minburn.
DR.. e. L. Fitch, the lay delegate
elected to attend the Methodist con-
ference of the Des MONIES district,
left yesterday for Red Oak. The
doctor will represent the Audubon
and Melville charges at all of the
business sessions in which the lay
men have a voice.
Marshall and Ralph Davis ship
ped two car loads of black Angus
cattle to the Chicago market Satur-
day and sold Monday. They sue
ceeded in getting the top-$10.4 40
for the day. This was a good price
and we are pleased to note that they
topped the market at a good figure.
G. W. White and son, who have
been visiting at the home Of their
son and brother, l.. A. White and
family, left Sunday for their home
in Havana, ILL.,, where Mr.. White is
sheriff of Mason county. Mrs. White
who came with them, will remain
with her son until after the big coun-
ty fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dean, who
have been attending the Christian
church convention at Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city yesterday
for a visit during fair week with old
time friends. They will remain un-
ill the latter part Of the week. when
they will return to their home in
Denver. Colo.
Lightning struck the residence of
Mrs. A. p. Andersen during the Sc
we're electrical storm Tuesday night,
making a large hole in the roof and
knocking the ~plastering off the cell
ing in three rooms. No one in the
house was injured. Some damage
was also done to the residence Of
Holger Lindholm.
Rev. VIM. Mack and Frank Nc
Laughlin left Tuesday evening for
Missouri Valley, where they attend
ed the Council Bluffs Presbytery,
which was in session until last night.
While in ession Rev. Mack will be
released from his p~astorate here in
order to take up his work in Allan
tic about the first of October.
Emil Bilharz. of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, arrived in the city the fore
part of the week and will spend three
or four weeks with his son and
daughter. Mr.. Bilharz has been in
Canada and points in Nebraska look
ing after his land interests and is
stopping here IN his way back home.
Mr.. Bilharz is looking al well as us
ual and finds a great deal Of pleas
ure in meeting &C many Of his old
acquaiDiances and friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Chas. S. White went to Council
Bluffs yesterday where he went to
look after business matters.
p. Ballman and wife, of Chicago,
arrived in the city Tuesday to make
an extended visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plaehn. Mr..
Ballman formerly lived here before
going to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Prehm and son
Robert, of Minneapolis, MINI,
arrived in the city Saturday for a
weeks visit at the home of the lady's
sister, Mrs. H. J. H%oogenakker and
family. They made the trip overland
by auto and from here will go
south to spend the winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
q y y = \ y y 4 . I
. LOCAL N PERSONAL .

Frank BRdy and wife came from
Valley Junction yesterday to visit
relatives and take in the fair.
l.. ]. Kopp and wife, who have
been over in Illinois visiting for the
past two weeks, are expected home
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c. Jensen went
to Atlantic Friday where they visit
ed their son Theodore, who was at
the Atlantic hospital recovering from
a surgical operation. He had re-
covered sufficiently so that he was
able to accompany his parents home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Mrs. VIM. o'Connell, who is here
on an extended visit from California
returned to Audubon yesterday after
spending a couple of weeks in Des
Moines. She will accompany her
father, E. J. Freeman, on his way
back to California in a few weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15
\ = y . \ \ 4 \
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

Lew Tramp came from Creston
Tuesday to spend the week with his
family and to attend the big Audi
bon County Fair.
Mrs. Joseph Blohm who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. 3.
Collins and family at Omaha the
past two weeks. returned home Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. d. j. Shenton left Monday
for Red Oak to attend the Des
Moines conference of the Methodist
church, which will remain in session
until next Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-15

Leonard Reese, who is employed
in educational work with the govern
ment among disabled ex-seryice men,
making his headquarters in 81.
Mo-, is home enjoying a tv
vacation with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reese.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Enterei at the Post Office at
tElsnd Pond, Vermont, as second
Aiass nal matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
WEST BURKE
MAY G.. CHENEY, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith and
Mr. and Mrs H S Chappell spent
the past week at Camp Echo,
Willoughby Lake.
Arthur Berry and family took
a motor trip thru the Mohawk
Valley, the past week. During
their absence Miss Wheeler of
Westmore kept house for them.
Mrs May Cheney is nursing
at Island Pond.
Mr. Albert Hall, wife and
baby of Lexington, Mass, were
guests at B D Ruggles the later
part of the week.
Chas Pierce is making extens
i've repair on his buildings, re.
Gently purchased of Mrs Katie
Fowle.
Peter Nagle has sold his
farm in Newark and is soon to
move to the Cobleigh tenement
on Main street.
Rev w w Gould returned
home from a two weeks stay
in Boston, and vicinity, Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs A E Hall are
moving to their new home on
School street.
Miss Edith Lowell is again
working at the home of W r
Thurber after spending the
summer with her parents, at
Newark.
Err McShane is gaining each
day.
B A Smith of Dreams has
purchased the stock at the Tay
lor store, as Mr. Taylor Is 60
ing out-of-business.
Mrs John Clough of Ludlow
is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs n W
Cobleigh and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Coe, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Woodward and
Miss Malta Parker motored to
Island Pond Sunday to visit
relatives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Published Every Thursday by
H. W. OSBORNE, Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

The number of unemployed
travelling the country in search
of work, does not decrease as
fast as we would like to see.
"A young lad of 10 years called
at the Herald" office Tuesday
of this week in search Of work.
He told us he had been hunting
for work the past two months.
He said that he had walked
a distance of % miles the night
before. He is another victim
Of a big strike in the city Of
Boston, having been working in
a printing office at the time of
the big printers strike IN that
city. If these strikes con-
tinue where will a great NUM-
Der of others end up. We ad-
wise to accept the decline in
wages and be satisfied with our
lot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
A Busy Man

These are strenuous times for
the President. His callers are
numeous, and as a rule their
business is urgent. He sees
them all, hears them all, and
considers what they lay before
him.
Then he has Congress on his
hands. 1t was inevitable that
the warning factions should
seek his advice. They have
probably done so none too
soon. Differences of opinion
on Capitol Hill are sharp just
now, and there is work in plen-
tv for referee.
Then he meets the members
Of his cabinets for consultation !;
and the affairs in their hands
are always important.
His daily card, therefore, is
crowded. Questions of all
kinds, foeign and domestic, are
submitted to him, and decis-
ions are expected promptly.
Fortunately for Mr.. Harding
his party, and the country, he is
q strong man physically we'll as
otherwise, and is of a tempera.
ment that Accommodates Itself
to the situation that exists. HI
has patience. He is not easily
confused or ratified. He listens
well. When he speaks it is tc
the point.
The pressure is steady. On
day is like another in it's ap
peals and anxieties. A Presi
dent has no understudy. H,
must puzzle out problems TO
himself,a tackle them a
they come; and when, as a
present, they tread upon eacl
others heels, so fast they fol
low, he is the busiest man |,
the country.
Washington Star
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
ttonors for War BjrdA

In France many pigeons have been
decorated for distinguished war serv-
ices; one with the Legion d'Honneur.
Diplomas with the citations were Is
sued and kept at the headquarters Of
the French pigeon service, and because
pigeons cannot wear medals on their
breasts, special bands. with the colors
Of the decoration, were made for their
legs. A bird which win 60 down in
French history Just as surely as Field
Marshall Foch himself Is the one
which carried from Vaux to verdun
the last message for help sent by the
Commandant Raynal before the Ger
mans captured the fort This pigeon
few through hail of fire and a gas
barrage, and, wounded and gassed,
dropped dead as 1t delivered It's mes
sage. It was awarded the Legion
d'Honneur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
EAST CHARLESTON

Verne Batchelder had an op-
Grafton on his throat at Orleans
hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Gleason
are the parents of a little
daughter, Marion Grace, born
August 23rd.
Mrs Jessie Annabell and
daughter of Sawyerville are
guests of her sister, Mrs Austin
Hall
Mr. and Mrs Homer Locke
and Mr. and Mrs E W Buck
were in McIndoes, August "a,
to attend the wedding of Mrs
Lockes sister, Doris MCQUEEN.
Pearl Piper had an operation
on her throat in Brightlook hos
pital at st Johnsbury, last week
Mrs Mable Colburn of New
port spent the week with rela-
tives in town.
MI and Mrs Tim Colburn are
the parents of a little son, Mer-
ton Albert, born August Is.
Gerald Plunkett Of Spring.
field, Mass, is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs E W Buck.
Lyle Hopkins cut off part OF
a finger in the saw mill last
week.
Mrs Kelly of Derby is visiting
her son, Parker.
Mr. and Mrs Will Burdicl
and Mrs Towers of Florence
! Mass, are guests at L G Bucks
Several from this town at
tended the circus at Newpor
and all report a good show.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Moultol
are the parents of a daughte
born August 9th.
The band stand Is wired q
gain and the boys gave . fin
concert Friday night. It viii
take the act of a sneak to pu
them out of business again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Vice President Coolidge will
speak at the formal re-opening
Of Vermont Academy, Saxtons
River, Sept. II.
In the Country Gentlemen"
of August 10, E. H. Taylor
writes of Vermont as the st tie
of good fairs.
The final report of the apple
crop of the state is 14O, 900 bar
rels or SO per cent of normal.
There were 100000 barrels in
1919.
The Vermont Newspaper
Corporation has been organic
ed at Bellows Falls by the own
err Of the Times, with a capital
of $4,000. w. c. and P. c..
Belknap are the incorporators.
Three hundred and ten shares
Of 500 are to be issued.
An island at the junction of
the Alumanoosic and Connect
icut rivers at Woodsville and
Wells River lies in four towns,
three counties and two states,
Haverhill and Bath, N. H, New
bury and Ryegate, w., respect
lively. A sort of a Coney Is
land amusement place has been
established on the island.
Charles J. Oben of Newport
lost Buick touring car recent
ly The lock was pried off the
garage door and lock and car
disappeared, and have not been
found. This is a warning to
others, as the ordinary garage
Is very easily opened and the
wave of automobile thieving Of,
the cities is getting back into
the country.
It was a strange occurrence
when Gov. HARNESS. automo-
bile was charged by a bunch Of
cows driven by boy, and egg
ed on by the boy until they
smashed the headlights and
did other damages. We are
wondering if the honk of the
klaxon was pre-emptory and
started the younster's temper,
and if there was the same show
of temper on the part of the
governor as at the time of the
irkstand flight?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Find Old Indian Canoe.

An old Indian canoe, apparently
hewn oct Of an immense log, was
caught IA the fishing net of william
Often. Off Wrlght's wharf, between Sea-
ford and the FERRY" seine ground,
about 'h~ao miles below. The canoe is
IN fnlr state o. preservation. II was
presumably used by the NantIcoke
rr'ho th'ch inhabited Ills peninsula
moro Nan l00 years ago ---.Balt'm@re
American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
II seems that if q man

It seems that if a man has
been overcome by John Barley
and is doing no harm
whatever. he is taken
by the officers, locked up and
fined $40 or SIS, but if one so
overcome that he deliberately
takes another persons automo-
bile and drives thru the street
like a mad man, endangering
the lives of others, he is not mo-
Tested in the least.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
SC; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
IDLE? Big business Ia ready

IDLE? Big business 10 ready
for you. Sell 1877 products d.
rect to farmers On credit. II
you own an auto cP team, are
under so, can give bad, we start
you. Twenty million use our
products. Good territory opSn.
Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
ia, Winona, Mimi. It's your
life chance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE An eytra good End hand
Violin. It is bargain for the right party
To the purchaser given 20 Violin lessons
free. c. A. Curtis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

LOST-Ladie's fur. piece.
Return to Y M C A for reward.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, lin advance) $500
One Year, Gin Canada)' $50
Six Months, \ LOO
Three Months, so
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
CHURCHES APPEAL FOR PEACE. Active Co-Operation for Success of
 Arms Farley Asked.

: Washington, Nov. 7.-An appeal to the nation for active cooperation fin mind and heart and will" for the sue cess of the conference on limitation of armament was made public today by moderator and presiding officers of Protestant communions turnout the country, representing 20 million com municants.
 This is said to be the first time such a joint appeal on public ques- tion had been made by the official heads of the churches. The action grew out of a conference of modera- tors and executive officers called by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to consider what effective program the churches could attempt in behalf of a reduction of armaments.
 I've have come to fork in the highway of human history" the ap- peal says. 'eTo the left lies the old way of suspicion, jealousy and selfishness; to the right, the way of mutual trust, cooperation and broth erhood. The first road requires growing armaments and leads to the horrors of another war; the second requires agencies of international law and justice and leads to a war less world
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
COURT IN CIVIL SUITS
Insurance Company Resists Payinf
 Policy on Guy Parker, Deceased.

Judge J. s. Steel returned to Mena Tuesday afternoon and resumed ses- sions of the Circuit court, taking up civil suits. In order to accommodate attorneys and witnesses the court heard the suit of J. P. Kelly against the Cooper Development Company Tuesday evening. Judgment of $268 was rendered in favor of Kelly.
 Wednesday morning the case of Mrs. Vesper Parker against the State Life Insurance Company of Indiana was started and it was not submitted to the jury until late in the afternoon. Mrs. Parker is seeking to collect the insurance due on the life of her late husband, Guy Parker. The company is resisting payment on the grounds Mir. Parker concealed facts about his condition of health at the time the policy was issued n
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
EVEREST PARTY HEARD FROM.
Reach Spur 5000 Feet From Summit,
 With Goal in Sight.

London, Nov. 8.--Sir Francis Younghusband, president of the Roy al Geographical Society, announced to the society tonight that the expe- dition sent in an attempt to reach the summit of Mt. Everest in the Hima- layas, the highest peak in the world, had accomplished the task set for this year.
 After exploring the mountain from many directions, c. H. Bullock and Mr. Mallory reached a point on the northeastern spur, six thousand feet below the summit, from which way tC the summit seemed reasonably practical.
 We now have to find men, Sir Francis said, "whc can stand the ter rife blizzards and the frightful cold they will encounter on those crucial two miles of the knife-edged ridge"
 The president added that the so- ciety must recognize the expedition and find new leader to take the place of Colonel Howard Bury, who would be unable to devote more time to it. Six men, he said, would be needed for the climbing party.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
ROAD WORK IS MAKING
 PROGRESS IN EAGLE GAP
Judge Finger So Pleased With Re- suits From Efforts He Will Keep
 Crews Going Another Week.

Judge H. w. Finger made an in- spection trip Wednesday over the Eagle Gap highway, and what he found was so satisfactory that he de- cided to continue all forces at work for another week or ten days.
 crew have finished the job of making the cutoff thru the Carmack land, and are now ready to begin the job of making a new road thru the Buskirk farm. M. L. Bell, and his force, after completing the road from the Polk Scott county line to the Forest Ran ger station, began on the detour made from the Eagleton railway crossing up by the school house and thence northeasterly over a road that was surveyed and partially constructed some years ago by the A. H. Scoggin Lumber Company. Mir. Bell will complete that job this week and then go back where he left off near the Ranger station. Judge Finger found also that Overseer Dewitt of Rich Mountain township, working with a south, had almost reached the high point on the hill on this side of Eagle ton, and better still he found that this squad was doing some real road work.
 Going on to the Polk-Scott county line, Judge Finger found that the farmers of Blackfork were doing some good work under the direction of Pearly Bolen, so that within ten days no one reed have any hesitancy in routing tourists over the Eagle Gap road.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
RAIL STRIKE IN ABEYANCE.
Walk Out Plan Will Be Revived if
 Boards Promises Are Not Kept.

Cleveland, Nov. 7.-The ''big five" railroad brothcrhoods will revive the strike vote and use it if necessary if the promise of the railroad labor board made to the brotherhood chiefs just before the threatened general railroad strike was called off last week, are not carried out, said a memorandum mailed to all general and local chairmen and members of the five organizations.
 The recently threatened strike was called off, the memorandum asserts, when it became known that unless that action was taken not only the executive officers of the brotherhoods but the general chairmen and local chairmen would be arrested on charges of conspiracy
 We think you can readily under stand what the effect would be if a strike were put on and all the execu- tive officers, general chairmen and local chairmen were arrested and no one left to direct the movements of the men nor to advise them, the cir- cular reads.
 Tt may be asserted by some that the promises made by the labor board will not be carried out" the circular continues, due to coercive influences, and, in case this should come to pass, we would be in exactly the same po- sition that we were in after the en- actment of the Adamson law in 1916, and the strike vote which is called off at the present time, will be revived and used if necessary"