davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11

Miss Lena Dreager, who has been
visiting at the Henry Asmus home,
returned to Atlantic Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha Hadden, who has
been here fortnight visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
F. Toman, returned Tuesday morn
ing to her home in Mt. Pleasant.
She came at this time to see her
little ten-months-old granddaughter
whom she had not seen before.
e. e. Baily, who with his daugh-
ter and son have been enjoying a
months visit at the lakes and
also with his sister, Mrs. DR..
Lass, at Ocheyedand, returned
home Monday evening. They will
remain until tomorrow when they
go to Carthage and other points in
Missouri before the children go back
to Redfield where they will re-enter
the public schools.
About thirty Audubon baseball
fans were in Walnut Sunday to wit
ness the game between Walnut and
Manning. Walnut won by the score
of 5 to 3. Lefty Williams, of the
Chicago White Sox, was on the
mound for Manning. while Pat"
Ragan, former Brooklyn twirler. was
in the box for Walnut. Never in the
history of southwestern Iowa was
such a large crowd assembled at a
ball game, as the one in Walnut on
Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
. . y y y . =
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

David Christensen and son, Dam
lei, were passengers to Atlantic on
Monday, where they went to look
after some business matters.
Geo. Viewer and family, and A. j.
Leake and family. of Extra, left the
latter part of the week for Lake Ok
oboji, where they will remain for
week, enjoying fishing, boating
and out-of-doors life.
Mrs. r. C. Clark, of Atlantic, and
Miss Anna Henriksen, of Extra, were
in the city Friday, guests OF Miss
Mable Keith. Mrs. Clark and Miss
Keith were teachers in the same
school some few years ago and the
visit Friday was in the nature OF a
little reunion.
Miss Beulah Reed has gone to Des
Moinss to spend few days with
friends. From there she went to
Williamsburg, where she will spend
the better part of the week with
old-time friends, the family having
been residents of that town before
moving to Audubon about eight
years ago.
Mrs. W. w. Smith returned home
from Chicago the latter part of the
week after spending ten days at the
wholesale houses purchasing line
of new ready-to-wear for the Smith
Fashion Shop. She will have some
thing special TO offer the ladies of
Audubon and vicinity when the new
shipment arrives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zaiger are
rejoicing over the arrival of son,
born last Thursday. Mother and the
little one are doing nicely.
Miss Carrie Herndon spent over
Sunday in the city at the parental
F. M. Herndon home. remaining un-
til Monday, when she returned to
her work in Des Moines.
Mrs. Cral Mcclure and daughter,
Adorinus, who have been making on
extended visit at the j. w. Mcclure
home, returned to their home in
Granger Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Simcox went
to Des Moines Monday to meet a spe-
cial representative from an eastern
concern to purchase large line OF
holiday goods for Christmas:
F. w. Smith, wife and daughter
left overland the fore part of the
week for Sioux Falls. S, D., where
they will make visit at the home
of his mother. From there they will
visit other points of interest and will
spend couple of weeks away from
his duties at the drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles depart
ed the last OF the week for Omaha,
where they will make an extended
visit before locating elsewhere. Mr..
Miles last week sold his interests in
the Best Tailors establishment to
his partner. j. r. Best, who is again
sole owner. Mr.. Miles was here
about year. He was a good hus-
tier, but the business did not seem
to justify such large overhead ex-
pense, so it was thought best to dis
solve partnership.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Dome miss u. cre.esat ,oalsat.

Don't miss the Crescent tonisht.
Mrs. Frank Hudspeth and two
daughters spent the fore part Of the
week with friends in Atlantic.
Edwin VanGorder went 20 Des
Moines the fore part of the week to
spend few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Alma Spencer. who has been
visiting in Shenandoah the past
three weeks, returned home Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. ID. j. Shenton spent several
days in Indianola the fore part OF
the week finishing mp some Of his
committee work.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and son, DON
aid, of Lexington, Neb., arrived in
the city Monday afternoon for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Martina Hansen, who spent
over Sunday in visiting friends in
Atlantic, returned home on the Rock
Island train Monday afternoon.
Mrs. X. w. Paterson and two chill
dren, of Vinton, arrived in Audubon
&ACh1aJ All q tloAb Win nCI OIOtuCIt
DIR. Lorenzo Brooks, and numerous
other relatives.
Miss Cora McIlvaine departed on
Tuesday for a coupe of weeks visit
with friends in Des Moines, taking a
vacation from her duties in the Of
flee of DIR. A. L. Brooks.
Mrs. X. P. Olsen, VINO visited with
friends here several days. returned
20 Cedar Falls, Monday, where she
win make an extended visit before
returning to her home at Everett,
Wash.
James Clemensen, who has been
visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Clemensen, at
Brayton, was in the city Monday on
his way to Sac City, where he is the
night clerk at the Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Agnew de-
parted Tuesday morning for Wap-
clio, Iowa, where they will make a
visit with old-time friends. They
formerly lived in Johnson county,
and have many friends in that part
OF the state.
The Rock Island will run spe-
cial train to the state fair in Des
Moines this year The special will
run August 20, 80 and 81. The
train will leave here at 5:45 a. ms
and returning will leave Des Moines
at 500 p. m. A rate of a fare and
half for the round trip will be
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn, Harold
and Josephine, who have been guests
at the home OF her brother. DR.. III.
G. Rogers and wife, the past ten days
returned Tuesday morning to their
home at Oskaloosa. They were fav-
orably impressed with Audubon and
insist that their recent trip is only
the beginning of numerous other
visits that are to follow from time
TO time. Mr.. Hahn is the owner OF
a large bakery in 0skaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ohnsman. who
have been here since the fore part
OF the month of May, left Tuesday
morning for their home in Edmonds,
Okla While in the city they were
guests at the home OF her brother,
o. s. Welch and family. They were
much pleased with their visit "a
Audubon and hope to make 1t an
annual affair hereafter. They were
especially impressed with Audubon
coun<y's crops. which are exception
ally good this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11

Albert Kerwin came from Adair
Friday for few days visit with
homo folks.
Mrs. VIM. Beason came from Dav-
export Tuesday for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Evans
and numerous other relatives.
Miss Clara DIN. of Deep River.
was a guest at the home of her sis
Ter, Mrs. Bert Gregory and family,
remaining until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Of
Cedar Rapids, have been here the
past week visiting at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Fred Kness and
| family.
HI. M. Finkbine, OF Atlantic, was
in the city Tuesday looking after
business matters in connection with
the Green Bay Lumber Co., and TO
consult with the local manager,
Lloyd Graham.
Mrs. Julia Parsons, who has
been staying at Griswold for several
weeks, returned to Audubon Tues
| day morning and the same day left
in company with her daughter. Mrs.
Ill hoi TUG hoitnOin Po'e " Nhc
state.
Mrs. w. A. Hoilingsworth and
children came from Atlantic the fore
part of the week for visit with rel
atives. Mr.. Hollingsworth and his
family have recently moved to At
lantic from their home in Fremont.
Nebraska.
Miss Gwendolyn Carey, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who has been here sew
eral weeks visiting her uncle, A. C..
Ross, went to Kansas City, Mo-, on
Thursday, to spend a week visiting
relatives and looking after some
property she owns in that progress
sive city.
The Misses Madge and Gertrude
Mcclure left Tuesday morning for
Lake 0kobor, where they will spend
couple of weeks at the lakes, join
ing a party of fifteen Creston folks
who will be there. Miss Madge is
taking her vacation from her duties
at the post office.
Mr. and Mrs. l., Dee Mallonee
who have beer enjoying a month
vacation, returned to Audubon the
| latter part OF the week. Part OF
their time was spent in Wisconsin
and at points of interest in Iowa,
while the latter part they spent with
his parents at Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dye came
from Marion Tuesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. Dye has been farming since
leaving Audubon about four years
ago. He and his wife are looking
fine and are having pleasant time
visiting friends, this being their first
trip back TO Audubon since they left.
Miss Kathryn Mcclure, who has
been enjoying two weeks vacation
in Chicago and the great leakes. re-
turned home Friday by way of Cres-
ton, where she visited her sister, Ell
! la, a few days. She had a splendid
time but is glad 60 get back to her
work at the post office, and after a
much needed rest feels that she can
give the patrons OF the office still
better service
Rev. C. w. Marlin left Thursday
afternoon for his home in Topeka,
Kansas, after an over-Sunday visit
in the city with relatives. Mr.. Mar
lin attended district conference in
Lincoln, Neb., and came this way
enroute home. He had a delightful
time visiting his many friends, many
Of whom had the pleasure OF hear
( ing him at the Methodist church.
where he filled the pulpit for the
evening service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

w. P. McLeran was a passenger
20 Omaha yesterday morning, where
he went to look after some business
matters.
Mrs. John Hite, who has been q
guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Brenton and family, at
Clarion, returned home yesterday
morning and reports the Brenton
family as getting along nicely.
Lewis ID. Graves left yesterday
morning for Prescott. Arizona,
where he will farm ON large ranch.
He is feeling much better than he
did and hopes that the climate will
restore him to complete health in
the coming months.
Claus Kruse. employed in the Ras-
mussen & Jensen shoe store, is TAX
ing weeks vacation from his du-
ties. Claus is an industrious work
err and will no doubt enjoy his va
cation. which he will spend with his
family.
Miss Matte Crowther departed
yesterday morning for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where she will spend a couple
of weeks with her husband, who Is
employed on the Northwestern, run
ming from there to Sioux City
Andrew Jorgensen, ID. l.. Free
man and Glenn Turner left yester-.
day morning for FIT. Dodge, where
they will attend the annual conven-
ton of county officials, which will
be in session three days, ending with
a big social affair on Friday even
ing
Miss Minnie Burr departed yes
terday morning for Chicago, where
she will spend the next ten days in
purchasing stock for her millinery
store and getting familiar with the
new styles for fall and winter. She
will meet Miss Mildred Paine, OF
Lansing, Mich, in Chicago, and aft
er the buying expedietion she will
return to Audubon with Miss Burr
and again take charge OF the trim
ming department.
Joe Mclaughlin, who is fireman at
the light plant, met with quite an ac-
cident shortly after dinner Tuesday.
He was at home, putting his min
ter's supply of coal into the base
ment. While opening the cellar
window large lump Of coal fell
from the wagon, landing on Joe's
forefinger of his left hand, splitting
the member wide open The injury,
though attended to by a physician,
is giving Mr. Mclaughlin consider
able pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maharg and,
children departed last Friday in
their Liberty car on their trip to the
Pacific coast. They planned to drive
to California by way of the Black
Hills and Yellowstone Park. but
were not fully decided whether to
take the Columbia River Trail or go
by way of Salt Lake City. They
thought of the route through Salt
Lake City il they could not be as
sured- OF good roads but believed
that the other probably would give
them the better driving and afford
them better opportunity for sight
seeing. They plan to drive 20 Berke-
ley. Turlare, Grant Park, and Los
Angeles. California, visiting rela-
tives on the way and returning to
Berkeley where they plan to soiourn
in the West. Mr.. Maharg's health
has improved considerably and he is
hoping that rest and an agreeable
climate win afford him complete
restoration.--Sac City Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-11

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Heuss on last Saturday,
Mrs. Charles Watts and daughter,
of Plover, are in the city on visit
at the home Of Mrs. Mary T. Watts.
The Misses Martina and Dusine
Hansen were passengers to Des
Moines yesterday morning where
they will spend a few days with
friends.
James Christensen, of near Extra.
was In the city Tuesday, having his
tonsils removed. They had been
giving him considerable trouble for
sometime past.
This office wants copies OF the
Republican Of the issue of July z.
1921. Anyone having one OF that
date will help us out greatly if they
will bring or send 1t to this office.
DIR. ]. M. Fulton was in Atlantic
Monday morning, where he went to
meet his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Fulton,
who is making her home with him.
She had been at Belgrade, Nebr., on
visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. v.
Rhodes.
Ivan Sherman, OF Atlantic, who
has been visiting relatives at Ross,
returned to his home yesterday
morning. He was accompanied by
Kenneth Shearman, of Ross, who
will visit in Atlantic several days
with numerous relatives.
Miss Wayne Desmond. of Newton,
arrived in the city Tuesday for a
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Mcmahon. Miss Desmond is
enjoying her vacation from her du-
ties in the Newton post office, where
she has been employed for many
years.
The eight-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Nelson, resid-
ing southeast of the city, was
brought to the Webb hospital yes
terday, where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. AT the
present time she is getting along as
well as could be expected.
B. C. Carter came the last of the
week to join his wife and son, who
had been here on a two-weeks' visit
at the parental v. l.. Culver home.
Tuesday they left for Clarion, where
Mr.. Carter has secured a position on
one of the newspapers, They ex-
pected to move to st. Paul, but they
gave up that idea and decided to re-
main in good old Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jensen re-
turned Saturday from a ten weeks
visit with their son, Herman Jensen,
at Minneapolis, Mimi. and with
their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Erlander,
Poy Sippi, Wis. They found their
children in the best of health and
had such good time wherever they
went, they were reluctant about
coming back to Audubon.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Nelson
last Sunday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Frank Nelson and two daugh-
tiers, Of Topeka, Kansas, who are
here on a visit. Forty-four were
present and all had a delightful
time. At six-thirty dinner was serv-
ed. to which all did ample justice.
All the relatives but one son were
represented in the gathering.
DIR. Chas, McLeran and son,
Thomas, and F, c. Sampson, who
have been out near Yuma, Colo, to
harvest their small grain, returned
home last Saturday They are all
through threshing in that section of
the country and the yield this year
has been quite satisfactory, although
not as good as last year. However,
taking everything into consideration
they are pleased with their returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
.FERNlALESTATE LINE
RED CROSS WILL MEET

< >FEitNpAI,E, State Line, Jan. 2s.--
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Cauvel Of College
Place returned home this week from
Seattle whore they have been visiting
vith their daughter Mrs. Brown ana
family.
AIRS. walter Eiffert Of springdale
who underwent an operation a1ogt ter
G0Ss ago for Appendicitis is expected
home this week.
Mrs J. l.. Ramsay Of Ferndals was
q v'sitorsat the r. q. Austin home al
Ballon Station Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Norman are
tie proud parents Of son born re-
Gently Mrs Norman was formerly
Miss Agnes Hansen Of Ferndale.
The Springdale- state Line Rcd Cross
viii mette ncxt THURSDAY, February
ID the Il. ii. Minor home at springdale.
Mrs d. Herndoh of Ferndale who
etently underwent an operation in
s., Mary's hospital in Walla Walla. is
setting along as we'll as could be cx-
pcoted.
AIr. and Mrs. J. Gun1 Of State Line
entertained a number Of their friends
Saturday evening at card party at
their home, which was enjoyed bA all
iose present sss IA
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. stevens Of Fern
dale gave a surprise party at thei-
home Monday evening in honor OF Mr.
3 Herndon, the occasion being his
birthday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
RECORD BREAKING AUTO
GOES TO Los ANGELES

After an overnight stay In Pendie.
ton, the record breaking Buiclc coupe
which was piloted from San Francisco
to Portland recently in 20 hours and
l6 minutes, left yesterday afternoon.
for The Dalles, on route 10 Portland.
The car arrived here Wednesday after
noon. six hours from The Dalles. and
nine and one half hours from Port
land. elapsed time.
Roads from The Dalles to Pendleton
were not in good shape Charles Thir.
kill, OF Portland. said. The car got
on the new Columbia River highway
grade at Millers' bridge. on the east
bank OF the Deschutes, and followed
the new road all the way 70 Pendie-
ton. This mistake cost some time as
there were three detours necessary.
After leaving Arlington the car maus
Pendleton in two and half hours.
II. Il. Skinner. OF San Francisco,
who was one OF the crew that drove
the car from the Bay City north, ac.
companied Mr. Thirkill here.
In six weeks surfacing OF the high.
way between Miller and Arlington will
be completed. <the engineer in charge
q the work kold Mr. ThIrkill. The
grade is completed now but Is rough
and muddy. out Of The Dalles to the
Deschutes river the road now IL in bad
condition. the Seven Mile Hill balun
especially difficult Of negotiation,
While here the speedy coupe was
examined by large number Of persona
Interested in the auto game. 1t show
ed no III effects from its hard overland
trips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

FERRY SERVICE, PLAN

LONDON, Jan. 2S.2-( CA. pa plan
for linking up sweden with England
by ineans Of train ferry to cost TO-
100000 pounds Is being considered BY
pfusiness men Of the two nations.
The scheme aims ct the establish
ment Of q daily service by at least six
l5,00O-ton ships Of is knots speed,
each capable Of carrying so railroad
earses As the gauges Of the British
and Swedish railroads are the same
rapidly Of transportation would be
assured.
The Swedish government is under
stood % he willing to guarantee 10
par@ent return over a given number
of years. If Britain viii guarantee tn
nitaI necessary for the initial out
lay.
The route Suggested runs from HrIl
to Gotherbnrg and there is also sug-
festion Of an extension across the Bal
tic, so as to provide direct communiA
cation between Hull and Petroerad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
DISCUSSION STILL
CONTINUES IN SENATE
Mccumber Charges That the
Senators Discuss Everything
From Negroes to Battleships
and Are Still Far Afield.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3s.-eA. P.)-
The Fordney emergency tariff bill to-
day was discussed only in speech By
Senator Simmons, democrat. North
Carolina, ana in brief debate on su-
gar items. Speeches were so far afield
once thar Senator McCumber, repub-
iican North Dakota, declared the sem
ators had discussed "everything from
negroes to battleshiBs."
The tariff debate, however, was not
without pointed argument. Senator
Simmons speech was directed at what
he termed the iniauities Of the propgs-
ed legislation. He charged congress
would be exceeding its power IN en-
acting such legislation. He also took
Senator MeCumber to task for his at
titude on wheat protection. He ar
gued that Mr.. McCumber was sup
porting legislation which not only
would increase the price Of bread and
cereals but would place the United
States in a position to suffer retalia-
ton at the hands of Canada
Denies Canada Prices Less.
Denying sthe statements Of Mr. Nc
fCumber that Canadian prices were
lower than those in the United States.
Mr.. Simmons quoted official statistics
to show that prices had varied little
between Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
y Senator King, democrat, Utah, ask
ed whether it would not be proper for
the government to take care Of the
unemployed with pension If 1t were
going to take care of the wheat far
mer and the Louisiana sugar grfower."
After further debate Senator PEN
rose followed yesterdays tactics in
asking a recess, keeping the bill be-
fore the senate. Previous 10 the re-
cess. Senator Spencer. republican, Of
Missouri. introduced an amendment to
afford protection Of two cents a
pound on sunflomer seed and 20 cents
a gallon on sunflower seed oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
SENDS MONEY FOR TIL
TAYLOR MEMORIAL FUND

one dollar for the Til TAYLOR me-
mortal fund and a years subscription
Ia the East OTegopian today came
from II. S. Carroll, postmaster at Lent
ner, No. who first visited in Pendie-
ton IN 1852. Mir Carroll never knew
the late sheriff personally but knew
Of him well through stories carried in
the East Oregonian, he says.
As a boy Mr. cG-roll went 10 scho0
liz Shelby county, MoA to c, f. .Waifer.
recently resigned as viee president o.
the Inland Empire bank here He is
related to the Gurdanes. McBrooms,
Halls and Tenneys. of this communny
and is a lifetime friend Of. A. NJ. Elan
and Mrs. Elam OF Milton. He remem-
bers Joe Ell, r. c. Taylor. now deceas-
Cd, and many Of the pioaeeSD Of PEN
dleton. 1EfHH
Mr. Carroll has visited in Pehdleton
and UmatiIIa county twice since c6m-
ing here in 1882 with number Of Mis-,
sourians. He says he hopes soon to
raeka anaf7SHr visit&here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
Momentous Or Futile.

The conference was ohathcterized
by the Daily Herald labor brgan, -
either the most momentous or the
most futile In labor's history"
General dissatisfaction With the gov
ernments proposed remedies was re-
Elected by the delegates whep Mr..
williams and other speakers brand
ished the general strike weapon as
one the WORKERS would eventually
have to resort to, there was applause.
But when the railway mems leader, J.
II. Thomas, counselled moderation,
there was also applause. The confer
ence adopted Joint resolution urg-
ing that all the resources OF the ma
tion must be concentrated on afford
ing security against destitution. II
declares the governments foremost
Obligation is TO find productive work
at standard rates fot every willing
worker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
de YALERA hOCATED.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-(A. P.J-De Va
lera is reported located ssomewhere
in France"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

The labor proposals are for trade
with Russia; restoration OF trade with
other continental countries; cessation
OF wars. lstabilizatlon Of international
exchange rates; an extension Of cred
it's organization OF European trans
port system; cessation Of the military
Opposition and lawless reprisnls In
ireland; stare mamienance OF an un-
employment benefit.
The proposals ask for legal reduc-
ton in working hours "a ~ weekly,
drastic regulations Of overtime; tho
undertaking OF necessary public works,
incfuding the development OF roads
railways and waterways. The with
drawal and restitution Of juvenile la
Dor. raising school leaving age, gov
ernment training schools Tor women
and unemployed male workers, a
guaranteed minimum housing pro-
gram for five years with safeguards
against unemployment to business
trades unions. the removal Of govern
.mcnt restrictions on the expansion Of
building guilds, and the control Of
building material