davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
MRE. JOHNSTON RECOVERING

Mrs. w. III. Johnston of Ross, who
underwent a very serious operation
about week ago at the hands OF
DR.. w. T. Webb, of this city, is re-
covering very nicely and was able to
be removed to the home of j. w. Nc
Cav last Saturday, where she will
remain for a week before going back
to her home on the farm. DR.. Webb
is maintaining a splendid hospital.
and had as her special nurse, Mrs.
George Miles.
This is the fourth surgical opera
ton for Mrs. Johnston, three OF
which were performed at the Meth
odist hospital in Des Moines. Mrs.
Johnston is more than pleased with
the Audubon hospital and the treat
ment she received at the hands Of
DIR. Webb and Mrs. Miles. She is
only one Of the many patients in Au-
dubon who have wished that We
might have a hospital in the city
with a capacity large enough so that
all cases could be properly cared for
at home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
FATHER SAVES HIS
DROWNING CHILD

Only quick action saved Florence
onken. 5-year-old daughter OF Fred
Onken, from drowning after she had
fallen from the bridge which spans
the creek at Extra, while at play
with other children.
The little girl was dragged out of
the stream, swollen from the recent
thaws. just as she was going down
the last time, and for some time was
unconscious from the narrowing ex-
perience. She has suffered no SER
ious results from it, however, her
only injuries being some bruises.
Florence and some other children
were playing on the bridge over the
stream. They were throwing cans
and sticks into the water when the
little girl leaned too far over and
fell in.
The cries of the other children
did not at first attract attention,
people nearby thinking they were
merely making noise at play, but
finally the father of the girl, who
works at Brayton. but was in Extra
for Sunday. ran to the creek to see
the little girl struggling in the
water, and going down for the last
time. He jumped in and rescued
her. with the help OF one of the
other children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
COURT NOW in
A LONG SESSION
GRAND JURY OUT TWO DAYS
AND RETURN SIX OR MORE
INDICTMENTS

The February term of the Audu-
bon county district court convened
in this city Tuesday morning with
Judge. Soon after his arrival the
grand jury received their instruc-
tion and they continued in session
until late yesterday afternoon, when
they brought in their report. This
august body was in session longer
than any other grand jury for many
months past and returned indict-
ments against at least six, and posi-
bly, more, persons. At the hour of
going 60 press none Of the findings
could be made public.
The first case on docket was the
case of the State of Iowa VS.. Claire
Eaton. When the case was called,
IL was dismissed by the county at
torLey on the grounds that there
was not sufficient evidence to con-
vict. This case was tried in the dis
trict court more than a year ago,
when a conviction was secured, but
after being carried to the supreme
court the case was reversed
In the case of the State of Iowa
VS.. Ben Green, of Extra, on charge
of carrying concealed weapons, the
defendant plead guilty and was fined
500 and costs.
Yesterday morning the case of the
State of Iowa VS.. Melville Law was
on for bearing. After the case had
been called for trial the defendants
attorneys withdrew their appear
ance. The plaintiffs witnesses were
examined in open court before the
judge who has the matter under adj
visement, with no prospect Of de-
cision being reached for a few days.
The Judge ruled that the women
jurors who had been drawn for
service at this term would not be re-
quired to serve II they soughe to be
released. The two who had been
drawn asked for release and this
was granted.
Practically all of yesterday after
noon was taken up with probate
matters, as some cases had been set
tied and others gone by default. The
petit Jurors reported for duty this
morning and the following assign
ment of cases has been made by the
Judge:
Wednesday, Feb. 16-State of
Iowa VS.. Melville Law.
Thursday. Feb. IA. e. Wal
dron VS.. Jorgen Madsen.
Friday, Feb. 1S-Iowa State Saw
ings Bank vs.. agnes Williamson, ct
al. State of Iowa VS.. Claude Smith.
Saturday, Feb. 1s--M. F. Ehlert
VS.. Herman Meyers.
Monday, Feb. z1-Peter Jensen
VS.. w. ]. Hamilton, ct al.
Tuesday, Feb. 22-Kerwin &
Weeks VS.. F. r. Sunberg.
Wednesday, Feb. 23--Trans-Mis-
sissippi Grain Co. VS.. F. r. Nc
Laughlin. claim. Nels Jensen VS.. F.
r. Duvall. e. G. Stafford VS.. C. &
N w. Ry. Co.
Thursday, Feb. s4--Estate of H.
C. Mendenhall, objections to report
and petition for removal Belle
Chamberlain VS.. Andrew Jorgensen.
William Pratt VS.. Carl Jensen.
Monday, Feb. 2S-Cedar Rapids
Oil Co. VS.. Daisy and Rem Phelps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
FARMERs NO FEEp CORN

Rather than sell their corn to ell
evators at about 40 cents bushel.
farmers in the corn belt have decid-
ed to feed their immense corn crops
to live stock.
1--WE canont afford to haul corn to
town and sell it for 40 cents bush
ell" said a prominent farmer. "Our
corn crop was an extraordinary
heavy one last year and as long as
the price is as low as II now there
ought to be profit in fattening
hogs and cattle"
with labor back to pre-war prices
and farm implements declining in
cost, the future outlook seems some
brighter for che farmer"
He expressed the opinion that the
farmers were regaining confidence
and that there would be an upward
climb in the production of cattle and
hogs and that the farmers would
pay more attention to raising pure
bred live stock.
"Most of us in my neighborhood,"
said he. "are beginning to see a
brighter side to farming and are
trying to forget the losses we suf-
fered last spring and this winter"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
w. r. C's GIVE PROGRAM

The ladies OF the Allison w. r. c..
gave a slendid entertainment and
luncheon at the X. of p. hall in this
city last Saturday afternoon. Those
present were the old soldiers, their
wives and the members of the corps.
The occasion was the commemor-
alton of the births of three of our
beloved presidents who by their
deeds and actions stand out promi-
nently in the history of our country.
The meeting was called 60 order by
the corps president, Mrs. H. G. Rice
the meeting was turned over to the
patriotic instructors, Mrs. j. r..
Chandler and Mrs. VIM. Reese, who
had worked faithfully to present a
program that would be appreciated
by all in attendance.
Rev. j. ID. Shenton, pastor of the
Methodist church, led in prayer, aft
er which musical selections were
furnished by twelve young ladies of
the sixth grade. Miss Knoble pre-
sided at the piano.
Supt. McIntirre gave a fine talk
on President Mckinley, and his pub
lie life, and recalled many incidents
that were fresh in the minds of the
veterans. Rev. Shenton followed
with talk on the life of President
Lincoln and his ancestors. This be-
ing the date OF Lincoln's birthday
gave the speaker a splendid oppor-
tunity of enlarging on the many
splendid qualities of the man who
was loved by all veterans of the Civil
war, as well as the younger genera
ton who have learned of Lincoln in
history. Rev. Shenton's talk was
highly appreciated. Father Costello
then followed with a splendid talk
on the life of George Washington.
He found there were many virtues
recorded in history regarding our
first president and the speakers re-
marks were well received. This was
followed by talk from Rev. Fuller,
who made very complimentary re-
marks regarding the work of the w.
r. c. The program closed with read
ings by Grace Mclaughlin and Mary
Johnson.
After the program a fine luncheon
was served to the old soldiers, their
wives, corps members and their
friends, which was one of the SPLEEN
did features Of the occasion. Mrs.
G. L. Gore, assisted by corps mem
bers, had charge of the dining room,
while Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
Kopp had charge of the kitchen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
BR YTON

Clyde Freeman has sold HIS pool
hall and barber shop to Henry Jor-
gensen, who has taken possession.
Clyde will move March LIST to the
Jorgensen farm east Of town and try
farming this year.
Miss Doris Jenkins returned Sat
urday from Griswold. where she had
been visiting the past three weeks.
She was accompanied home by her
aunt. Mrs. Ed Black, who remained
until Monday.
The members OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
will hold a party Tuesday night to
which the members of the American
Legion will be invited.
Earl Brown and Andy Bjor went
to Atlantic last Thursday to see the
formers brother, Archie, who is TAX
ing treatment at the Atlantic hos
pftal.
Charles Cotton, whose home Is in
the Yakima Valley, in Washington,
is here for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Cotton, and sister. Mrs.
o. F. Ide.
Nilo. SOid FhCOihah WOhS W NJ
lantic last week and is caring for
Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, who is suffering
from stroke of paralysis.
Charles Freeman came from Dies
Moines Saturday for a short visit
with his parents, F.. L. Freeman and
wife, returning Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill Myers went
to Glenwood last week to visit his
parents, after which they will go TO
Des Moines to reside.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and son Phil
visited In Audubon from Friday until
Monday with Mrs. Fred Cerenak.
Garner Bartlett went to Charlton
the first of the week to look for a
house, preparatory to moving.
Axel Mortensen went to Des
Moines Saturday to attend an Amer
lean Legion convention.
Mrs. Peter Beck. OF Atlantic, was
visiting friends in Brayton the latter
part Of last week.
Earl Brown and Ralph Juhl had
business calling them to Audubon on
Tuesday.
Arthur Anderson made business
trip to Des Moines Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
FARM BUREAU SHORT COURSE

Inc county agent, MT. heeNe, re-
ceived word yesterday morning from
c. w. Hunt. of the Farm Bureau
Federation. that he would be able to
accept the invitation Of addressing
the Short Course in Douglas town
ship on March 9Th and at Gray on
March 9th. Mr.. Reeve considers 1T
quite fortunate TO be able to secure
Mr.. Hunt as the principal speaker.
At these short courses poultry
culling. crops and soils and animal
husbandry will be featured. The
sessions will be for the entire day
with a basket lunch at noon.
The members of the Audubon
County Farm Bureau in Douglas
and Lincoln township as we'll as 9TH
ers have treat in store for them on
those two days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
CoLUMprAN CLUB POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Colum-
bian club will be postponed from
Feb. 20 to March /. AT this time the
club will have the privilege Of hear
ing Mrs. r. H. Sylvester, Of the Pub
lie Health Center. of Des Moines.
Mrs. Sylvester is the wife of DIR. Syl-
vester, former head of the Psychol-
ogy department of the University Of
Iowa, and at present working in the
Public Health Center In Des Moines.
Mrs. Sylvester Is his assistant and
has very wonderful message to
give the club. Notice change of date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
Paris, Jan. 5, 1921.
Mr.. and Madam:

Mr.. and Madam:
am really touched by all your
kindness towards me and I thank
you infinitely. My little Christmas,
/ have passed taking care of cold,
which I have taken when we de-
scended to the cave to keep ourselves
from the bombardment, and every
year at the same time that siezes ne:
il Is bronchitis. / am better. The
money that you have sent me, my
little mother will use TO buy little
pair of ladies boots for me for Sun
day. This is my Christmas and /
am very happy.
On the occasion of the New Year.
permit me to offer you my best
wishes and wish it also to Madam
Audubon and your little lady. Mama
joins me, also my little brother, who
thinks you spoil me.
am very happy over the photo
graphs, which I have shown to my
teacher and also to our superintend-
ent. who is particularly interested in
those which were concerned with the
war: unfortunately we have numer-
Gus ones.
Those are very beautiful, especially
the little house where is photograph
ed Madam Audubon. I would be a
swallow; I would be even upon the
trees and would surprise you.
The whooping-cough, have not
had for so long a time as your little
daughter. 1t troubles the stomach
very much. Air and tonic is nee
essary and that will be nothing.
In France, Ii is winter; also snow
and cold. 1t is not very pleasant but
IL is necessary that the season fol-
lows its heart.
II have told you that am twelve
years old, haye deceived you. Real
ly, was born, August 20, 1910. 1t
is ten years that am, and my broth
er is six.
am stopping, Sir. for I am talk
ative-don't you think so-and wish
you health and happiness to all and
embrace you with all my heart.
Helen Valat,
Vivienne st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

A special meeting of veritas lodge
No. 392 A. f. & A. M. will be held
at the Masonic hall on Friday even
ing, Feb. 18th. There will be work
in the first degree. 1t is hoped that
goodly number of the brethren
win be In attendance.
w. J. Kness, w. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
LETTER FROM PARIS
fO-Year-OId Girl Supported by Com
munity Club, Writes interest
ing Letter

The Community Club of Audubon
is contributing a certain sum each
year for the support of a war orphan
in France. This plan was adopted
two years ago, and at recent meet
ing OF the Club it was decided to
send the third installment to the
child for its support the coming year.
The child is evidently a bright
youngster and writes to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Adams of this city no less than
once a month. In addition to the
amount sent by the Club, Mr.. Adams
sends her additional funds on the
occasion of her birthday and at
Christmas time. Following is the
letter that was received short time
ago:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
AUDUBON, OUR COUNTY SEAT
By Emil Nelson, Audubon, Iowa y


What better PLACE could well be
Than Audubon. your own home
town?
For Audubon with modest fame
On the map has got its name;
And, people, you did right indeed.
When you made it a county seat.
This is a fact no one should fail,
That with "a court house and Jail,
Audubon, within the law,
Is right there with its claw;
That criminals and others such
Always may respect our Judge.
And Audubon can show some graces
When IL comes to public places,
For in the park there is a stand
All reserved Just for the band;
And music is no simple treat
In Audubon, our county seat.
And because we are a nation
Who believes in education,
Audubon is proving wise:
It keeps a school beyond its size.
This is one feature grand indeed.
In Audubon. our county seat.
And of those children, we can boast.
For of them there is host.
Who would stop at nothing less
Than see this country make progress.
And Audubon, you bet your treat,
u hard TO beat as a county seat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17

tions are made. Mr.. Knickerbocker
has introduced a bill making a ap-
preparation OF 100000 for the pur-
pose of carrying on the work OF
eradication of tuberculosis in live
stock. II is understood that the fed
eral government will add another
$500, 900 to this sum.
b ia80cei5 atf G. L. Caswell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
REPORT is MADE

Physical defects as diagosed by
doctors at the Health Clinic in Au-
dubon January 81, 1921. were as
follows:
Total number examined, 1882.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
FAIR ATTRACTIONS SECURED

The directors or the Audubon
county fair association, together
with the president and r. ID. HAWKS,
secretary, met last Friday and con-
tracted for the special attractions to
be presented at the fair next Septem-
Der. Among the free attractions are
viii Harris Beauty Parade of 1921,
composed of twelve people; The
Great Vulcano, the marvel of the
world; The Dancing Bells, and San
kus & Sylvers. comedians. This is
only a part of the free attractions
that will be offered this year.
The directors decided to make a
change in the night shows for this
year. Instead of having the fire
works there will be presented one of
the best shows on the road by the
Harris Beauties. This company will
give f0-minute performance in the
evenings, with change Of program
every night. The expense of this
show is much greater than the fire
works display but the directors were
of the opinion that the change would
be welcomed by the fair patrons.
From all indications we may reas-
onably expect the greatest program
this year that the fair association
has ever produced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
PASS RESOLUTIONS

At recent meeting of the direct
ors of the Audubon Farm Bureau
the following resolutions were pass
ed:
THAT 1T BE ADVISABLE TO RE-
DUCE THE CORN ACREAGE TO a
NORMAL BASIS AND MORE LAND
BE PUT INTO A LEGUME CROP.
During the war period the farmer
responded to the cry of more food
and plowed up his grass land in or
der to increase the acreage of grain.
Following the war, with high prices
this land was stili put into a grain
crop in order to be of immediate
financial benefit to the farmer. Also
a great deal of land was left in grain
stand of clover during the last few
years.
Statistics show that we have not
decreased in acreage a great deal,
and in 1920 had next to the highest
acreage ever planted with As bushels
per acre average or the highest on
record. The farmer has not only this
great crop on hand but up to the
present he is without a market for it.
With these different things in view,
Ii will surely seem advisable to get
our farms down to the normal corn
acreage. In doing this there should
be enough corn on hand for the COM
ing year to take care of good de-
crease in the yield and also the de-
crease in acreage in getting II back
to the normal acreage.
The resolution recommends to get
more land back to clover. This in
deed is a sensible suggestion. The
farmer has plowed the hay land I'M
der in the past years and reseeding
this land is surely the logical thing
TO do, not only from the standpoint
of our corn acreage but from the
standpoint OF soil fertility. The full
value of clover in crop rotation has
never been appreciated by the farm
ers of Iowa and sometimes one might
be led 20 believe that some would
never see the value of clover until
some OF our soil reaches the depleted
state that our eastern soils have.
The fact that It is somewhat an in
visible action, makes IL beyond the
apprehension of many of US. Large
acreages owned by landlords who
have no regard for soil fertility and
the one year lease causing tenant
to get every dollar out of the soil
possible, has caused no minor part in
the decreased grass land Of Iowa.
This year with clover seed selling
around $500 to $500 per bushel
seems cheap especially when compar-
ed with the prices year ago. 1t
looks as If farmers would buy freely
Idaho has large crop of clover seed
on hand. They have at present a
large per cent of their crop on hand
and have sold their first part of the
crop for around $4,000 per hundred.
II you can judge the popularity Of
the different legumes by the extent
they are grown in Iowa, red clover
is still in first place. Perhaps it is
for the reason that red clover may be
grown on soil which is a little acid
and yet is too acid for alfalfa. Al
falfa out-yields the clover and is a
better feed, while red clover may be
grown where the soil is slightly acid.
There is plenty of proof to show that
a lining would be beneficial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17

Spend the evening at the Crescent.
assamD
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-17
Balk at Program

Efficiency as mapped out by ex'
perts for schools and for business re-
quire a well matured program. Not
30 with legislative body. Gov. Lara
bee and Gov. Cummins during their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE ll0iTS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
MA COAAI0i CN AMO

Alma Clayburgh, Nine. Clayburgh
gave a Christmas party at her home.
go Park avenue, Saturday afternoon.
December "a, the thirty or forty
guests, including Julia Arthur, Jean
Eagles, Daniel Frohman, Bunny
Gruer of Child movie" fame, Marie
Battiste, Eric Winston and Admiral
Long. ". 8. N. The day preceding,
Madame Clayburgh had dinner given
In her honor by Mrs. Barry King at
the Hotel Devon, at which there were
also present, among others, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, Albert Morris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

.Bagby. Captain Won Lennop and Rich.
ard Hanson of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Keith has returned
from Ohio. where she was called By
the death of her mother.
-
Capt. and Mrs. Gibbons Entertains.
Captain and Mrs. j. III. Gibbons
entertained at dinner last evening
preceding the subscription dance At
Continued on Page d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

Robbins, Miss Victoria Titus. Miss
Mildred Titus, Miss Lydia Sander
son, and Miss Alma Sanderson.
>
r. r. Asquith will celebrate New
Year Eve with dinner party at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh came to
Washington last night to be a guest at
the reception Senator William r. King
of Utah is to give tonight in honor
of Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
She will stay in Washington nearly a
week. For her little girl, who is also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Paul s. Renisch was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Davies, debutante
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Davies. There were twelve guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Sanitary Goods

.SS All Rubber Sanitary Aprops.
Last Day of the Year Price 49, ysc
M.oo Rubber Covered Sanitary
pyto"s' Last Day of thu Year
''''''''. '.....F... .... 7Oc
eec All Rubber sanitary Aprons.
LAST Day OF the Year t'rice. ...... .lpc
900 Rubb.rlyed Sanitary Aprons.
Last Lay OF 'hs Nc" Price. ....-. SOC
scc Sanitary Aprons, Last Lay
OF the Year Price. e.. - .Ioc
Sanitary Belts-Wnshable Mer-.
cerized Elastic, in rink ami White
Regular price SOC. last Day OF
the Year Price,. " 3Dc
Sanitary NOTWITHSTANDING price
soc dozen. Last Day or the Year
''iSe '''''''' '''.'s''... .. $40. $50
Sanitary Napkins piece, made
OF the best quality Blrdseye Reg
uiar price 35c. Last Day OF the
Year Price, each :. .a.,..-......se c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Fleisher's
Yarns

2-Ounce Balls Knitting
Worsted-Regular price 45c.
Our Last Day of the QQc
Year Price, Ball. ..... oO~
LOUNGE Balls Shetland Floss
Regular price 22c. Our Last
Day of the Year Price, Ito
BAH ................
2-Ouncc Balls silk and
Nool-Regulsr ,'.rs jIc. Our
Last Day OF IN Year 400
Price, Ball........... ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

illinois. will return to his apartment.
at Wardman Park Hotel next Tues
day.
-
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
ambassador Of Belgium, has been
obliged to cancel all engagements.
owing to serious illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

Postmaster General win II. Hays,
who is In New York. with Col. w. Il.
after q visit to his home In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE,
VADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF MINERAL.