davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
,
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Van Deventer
and Mrs. w. B. Bedell, of Spirit
Lake, arrived in the city yesterday
to spend few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas.
The October division of the Wom-
ans Club will have Halloween so
eial Friday evening, Oct. 2Sth, at
the w. o. w. hall. Bring plate, cup,
fork and spoon.
WANTED--Ladies to act as DEM
snstrators. Experience unnecessary.
Reasonable compensation assured.
Address the Mid-State Sales Agency,
Manila, Iowa.
The K. o. S. will hold business
meeting on Tuesday evening, at
1880. There will be no work, but
business will be attended to, and a
good attendance is desired.
Fred Clemensen was a passenger
to Omaha yesterday where he went
90 take special treatment following a
minor operation to which he sub
mitted several weeks ago.
John Nailor and |. f. Heiken re-
turned Tuesday from Chicago where
they accompanied shipment of cat
tle. They were on Mondays market
and report having received quite
satisfactory prices. They had some
good stuff on the market and it
brought fair price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT TREATY
Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, Ex-
plains Why He Favors the Peace
Pact With Germany.

Re-establishment of peace with
Germany as necessary for American
and world rehabilitation was the
fundamental reason given in the SEN
ate at Washington Tuesday by Sen
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, rank
ing democratic member and former
chairman of foreign relations com
mittee, for favoring ratification of
the peace treaty with Germany.
1.-THE question before US now"
said Senator Hitchcock, MS not
choice between the Versailles treaty
and the pending treaty and pro-
tracted uncertainty without any
treaty"
Declaring that the American cleo
torate had commissioned" foreign
affairs to President Harding, Sen
ator Hitchcock continued.
II cannot bring myself to vote
against the ratification of this treaty
when l know that the only alterna-
tive will be to prevent peace set
Element with Germany and will leave
everything in state of uncertainty.
This existing state of uncertainty is
disastrous and l for one shall not
vote to prolong it. One of the neces-
sary steps to end it is a peace settle
ment with Germany and the resump-
ton of business relations with that
great country. ....
1.-THE first necessary step to end
this intolerable uncertainty is a
peace settlement. The uncertainty
was not ended by the Knox resolu-
ton: it cannot be ended in any other
way than by treaty with Germany
and / am for ratification
of this treaty because the peace set
Element is the supreme need of the
hour"
Senator Hitchcock said that the
pending treaty protected American
interests as much as the Versailles
covenant, and that it would not
change the American attitude toward
the league of nations.
After this treaty is ratified" he
declared, I'VE can enter the league
Just as easily as we can now and this
treaty does not raise the slightest OBJ
stacle against such action"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Good Show tonight at Crescent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

See good football game Friday.

See a good football game Friday.
Help Audubon beat Glidden FRI
day.
Mrs. Sarah Mcclure and Dennis
Hanna, Of Lincoln, Nebr., who were
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Nick Downey, returned to their
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ethel Mckinney who under
went a surgical operation in Omaha,
returned home the latter part of the
week greatly improved in health.
she will continue to remain in Audi
bon to make her home for the present
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rucker.
Mrs. A. P. Andersen was taken to
the Swedish hospital in Omaha
yesterday where she will undergo an
operation this morning. Her daugh-
ter Miss Anna Andersen accompanied
her to the hospital 1t is hoped that
the operation will bring her the de-
sired relief
Mrs. John Weighton is in a criti-
cal condition at the Mercy hospital
in Omaha, where she was taken for a
surgical operation ten days ago. 1t
will be sad news to her many friends
to learn that she is not improving
as well as the attending physicians
had hoped, and yet all hope against
hope that a change for the better
may come at any time.
Hans Johnson was a passenger to
Omaha the fore part of the week
accompanying Andrew Hansen, who
went to see specialists with reference
to securing an artificial limb. Mr..
Hansen lost his right fore arm about
six months ago. His arm became
fastened in the fly wheel of gas
oline engine and was so badly mu-
tilated that it had to be amputated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
- = - 3 4
= EXTRA =

4
Rev. Fred Ross, of California, but
resident of this county in his child
hood days, stopped here Monday on
/ his way to Massachusetts, and New
York, where he goes to hold revival
meetings until the holidays. His
parents resided on the farm north of
town where Dwight West now lives.
/ His father passed away while the
family resided there and it was his
mission here to visit his fathers
grave. He was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Hensley while here.
Miss Verna Croy entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Ball and daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Franklin, and Mrs. William
Woodward, of Atlantic, at a six
o'clock dinner on Saturday evening.
Miss Croy returned to Atlantic with
them for an over-Sunday visit. Mrs.
Woodward remained here until Tues
day to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Anton Bintner, a high school stu
dent had the misfortune to get his
leg fractured below the knee Tues
day in a practice game of football
at the school yard. He was taken
to the doctors office where the
fracture was fixed up and he was
taken to his home.
The new creamery that was to
have been built here this fall seems
to be at standstill at the present
time. Several meetings of the stock
holders and directors have been held
of late TO further the plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hensley
are the proud parents of healthy
nine-pound son, born on Tuesday,
October 10. Everyone getting along
nicely.
Mrs. John Dimick was operated
on at the Atlantic hospital last Mon
day. She is getting along nicely is
the report her friends get from
there.
Miss Clara Tibben returned home
Wednesday from the Wise Memorial
hospital in Omaha, where she had
been to have her tonsils removed.
Miss Clara Voss, OF Des Moines, is
taking three-weeks' vacation and
spending her time here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Lorenzen, of
Atlantic, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luke, over east
of town.
Miss Anna Hansen was an over
Sunday guest Of friends in Atlantic
returning home Monday.~
Herman. Barnholdt autoed to Avo-
ca Sunday morning and spent the
day with relatives.
There was a large crowd at the
Legion dance at the hall Saturday
evening.
Nose Knudsen of Audubon, was
down on Saturday, attending to bus
mess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Reeve return
! ed home yesterday from an over
Sunday stay with relatives at Hamp-
ton. They made the trip overland
and report a most delightful trip.
George Mathiesen, who has been
farming southwest of town is NOV
ing his family to Audubon this week
and will occupy the residence prop
erty west of the school house on
Tracy street.
Johannes Johansen and his two
sisters, the Misses Anna and Maren
Johansen, were passengers to Des
Moines yesterday morning where
they will spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs Mary Downey and sister Mrs.
Sarah Mcclure. who is here on a
visit, Miss Mayme Downey and Simon
Foley autoed to West Bend last
Sunday to visit the grotto in course
Of erection there
Mrs. d. Shenton and Mrs. G. r.
Oakes, of Atlantic, were in the city
a few days the latter part of the
week visiting at the home of Rev.
d. ]. Shenton and wife, returning to
their homes Saturday afternoon.
H. J. Savage, who has been en-
ployed on the daily News-Telegraph
in Atlantic the past few weeks, re-
signed his position Saturday night
and has returned to Audubon to re-
main with his family for the winter.
Mrs. VIM. Fulton came from Extra
yesterday morning to join her broth
err, e. e. Bailey in a trip overland to
Ocheyedan, Iowa, where they will
spend the weekend with another
sister, Mrs. DR.. Lass. Mr.. Bailey
expects to leave about the first of
the month for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lees, of Ma
son City, were in Audubon the fore
part of the week visiting relatives
and friends. They have just moved
from Mason City to Austin, Mimi,
where they will live on farm. They
have ordered The Republican sent
to their address so they can keep
posted on the happenings in the old
home town.
Mrs. John PARROT was slightly in
jured Monday morning as the re-
suit of an automobile accident. She
was driving her Ford touring car up
town. When she reached the inter-
section near the Christian church
corner, Ralph Herbert came along
with his car, and not seeing Mrs.
PARROT, ran into her car broadside.
Her car was upset, and the top
smashed. Mrs. PARROT was pinned
underneath the car, but when help
reached her it was found that she
sustained only few bruises and
small cut from the windshield which
was completely demolished. Mr..
Herbert's car was only slightly dam
aged. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
BRAYTON

Miss Mabel Rasmussen, who is
training to be nurse, at the Jennie
Edmundsen hospital at Council
Bluffs, spent Sunday with her par
ents, L. p Rasmussen and wife.
Mrs. Chris. Christensen, who has
been visiting her parents, Peter Nell
sen and wife, returned 70 their home
near Corning, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiges are now res
idents of Braytcn, occupying the
house recently moved from the coun-
try by Niels P. Hoegh.
The approach and driveway of the
cemetery has been cemented and a
culvert put in, which is a great i'm
provement.
Frank Benham left Tuesday for
st. Louis, where he will take treat
ment at the government hospital.
Einar Rasmussen and family, of
Kimballton, spent Sunday with her
parents, p. P. Nielsen and wife.
Frank Lambert and wife, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, are visiting their son,
Charles, and family
Sherm Myers and daughter, Mrs
Bessie Lowell, of Anita, were callers
in Brayton Sunday.
The little son of VIM. Wiges and
wife fell from the porch, on Monday,
breaking his leg.
Jen r. Hansen received a car of
cattle from Omaha, that he will feed
this winter.
H. M Bartlett made a business
trip to Des Moines Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
BOMB SENT TO HOME
Attack Made on Life OF American
Ambassador to France lin
Paris Yesterday.

A bomb exploded Wednesday in
the house of Myron T. Herrick, in
Paris, the American ambassador, SER
iously injuring the valet who opened
the package containing it.
The room in which the explosion
occurred was wrecked.
Ambassador Herrick arrived at
the house two minutes after the
bomb blew up.
The bomb explosion followed re-
ceipt of threatening letters which
have been coming to the ambassador
in the last few days in connection
with the case of two Italians recent
ly convicted of murder in M&ssachu-
sets.
The bomb was contained in a care
fully made package delivered this
morning and addressed to the am
bassador, who it appears, might well
have opened it himself, as it seemed
TO be a gift designed for him. The
ambassadors valet, however, hap
pened to open it.
Immediately after the explosion
am bassador Herrick went to the
Hotel Crillon, where General Per-
shing is stopping. The project of
police Joined the general and the am
bassador there and that evening they
were comforting on the case, while
the entire detective service of Paris
was at work in an attempt to trace
the origin of the bomb. D..
Considerable damage was done to
the ambassadors residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
SHOTS FROM THE BIG BERTHAs

SHOTS FROM THE BIG BERTHAs
At last Los Angeles is shocked.
But it took an earthquake to do it.
Many good farm hand has been
spoiled by being elected to congress.
Money goes a little farther now,
but it is still unable to go as far as
next pay day.
The only pleasant thing about the
noise of a motorcycle is the rapidity
with which it gets somewhere else.
Up in Wisconsin you're not even
allowed to imagine. They have a
law which prohibits you placing a
foot upon a brass rail while drink
ing a Notwithstanding beverage.
That Kansas man who beat his
wife in a cake-baking contest may
be something of a sissy, but at that
he is better than the man who mere
ly beats his wife.
Now that hog cholera seems to be
on the increase there are a few peo-
pie who should hurry up and be vac
cinated.
A remarkable thing about swell
head-itis is that it is always the 9th
er fellow who has it.
There is said to be a new baby up
at the home Of the Jones; they call
ed it Robert right along until it was
born and then they decided to call
it Roberta
We used to think we knew we
knew; but now we must confess, the
more we know we know we know,
we know we know the less.
When all our practices square up
with our ideals, perfection will have
been reached and Gabriel can toot
his horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
PASSING THE BUCK


Already in the controversy be-
tween the railway operatives and the
railway executives the passing of the
buck has begun.
The employees allege unfair treat
ment Specifically the employees
through one of their heads allege
that the executives propose to fur
Their reduce wages without reference
to the railway labor board. Specif-
icalIy the executives through some of
their spokesman say that they were
proceeding regularly and lawfully
through the labor board to ask for
an additional 10 per cent reduction
in wages which they allege is essen
tial if the reduction in freight and
passenger service demanded by the
interests of all the people are to be
met.
Behind these wage issues there is
vast field of controversy over the
working conditions, The railway ex-
ecutives insist that extended, and ex-
pensive inefficiency is fostered by
working rules. The workers come
back with the claim that these work
ing rules in question are essential to
the proper protection and conserva-
tion of human energy.
Unless settlement is effected the
case will be tried out before the peo-
pie Both sides are getting their
statements before the people in the
columns of the newspapers. In
controversy covering the vast bus
mess of rail transportation in this
country il would be absurd to say
that all the rights were on one side
and all the wrongs on the other. The
workers claim that they want only
justice. The executives with equal
fervor insist that they seek only the
same objective. The question is,
what constitutes justice in this, con-
troversy. Very likely the workers
as a whole would if they could de-
termine the issues themselves fix
their wages at a figure too high to
be economically just to the people
who in the final analysis must pay
the bills Very likely If the execu-
tives could make their own judg-
ment effective they would fix wages
of workers too low to be economical
~ just and their own wages too high
to be equitably fair to the people, in
Guiding their own employees.
The matter should be considered
by the people who are the final arbi-
ters in fair and impartial manner.
Conclusions should be based upon
facts rather than theories. The, only
tenable theory in a controversy OF
this character is that truth and jus
tice lie in no mans land between the
contending forces.
A principle which should be de-
veloped If the strike is carried ou' as
projected is that o. settlement of all
such controversies oy properly
constituted court ins .ead OF resort to
the strike. II these executives are
proceeding in accordance with the
law to lay their claim for further
reduction OF wages befor, the labor
board the weight of public opinion
will favor their contention with the
workers. If they are proceeding in
defiance of the labor board the
weight of opinion will incline in the
other direction. The people can al
ways be counted upon in cases Of
this kind to stand for judicial pro-
cfsses and against the use Of force
and coercion. The strike is both
force and coercion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
THE MOLLYCODDLE"

Give Douglas Fairbanks good
story and he'll do the rest.
At the Randolph theatre, Chicago,
where "The Mollycoddle" had its
central-west premiere the manage
ment guaranteed patrons so laughs
an hour or one minute in its adyer-
tisements and while this may be
stretching it little bit no one was
noticed at the box office trying to
collect I. pleased large audiences
all week and most of the laughs fol-
lowed the neatly phrased subtitles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank the
many peighbors and friends who as
sisted us in our late bereavement in
the death of our mother, Mrs. Spen-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Searles
and Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Estrayed or Stolen--24 Chester
White shoats, from my place. Find
er please notify Frank Bamsey, tel
ephone 1s-A-s1, Ross, Iows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
EIGIN WATCH LOST

Lost on October 7th. Z jewel
Elgin watch. Finder kindly return
to Thomas Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
GOLD GLASSES LOST

Lost in Audubon the fore part of
the week, lady's gold-rimmed glasses.
Finder kindly return to this office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheapIy made at home,
but It beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds.
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but 1t
has no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold of cough and gives
!, immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21s ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
, to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
| it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
| 1oosens and raises the phlegm,
| soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
4 appear entirely. Nothing better for
| bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes,
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21a ounces OF
P;nex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
w h at S New
The NJ arket
By Rex Stewart

While turkey prices still remain
doubtful, the announcement by
the Portland branch of a large
packing house, of its prices brings
the local situation down to almost
certainty. Prices quoted by this
concern are as follows: Dry pick
ed young toms or hen turkeys, 81
and AZ cents; dry picked old toms
"a and 81; live turkeys 2S and
80 cents. Taking off the express
charges of two cents a pound on
these quotations will approxi-
mate the local price dealers here
will pay and ask retail price of
about As cents a pound. 1t is
doubtful, however, if the price to
the consumer will be quite that
high.
From the same concern quota
tions on dressed ducks are given as
80 and 32 cents, while geese are
AuOIOu dt ~ anu 1f CCHto. LIE
will make the local retail price
here about 35 cents on ducks and
80 cents on geese.
The bottom buying price on
eggs increased to SO cents today
Some stores have increased their
price to so cents retail. Pullet
eggs have increased in Portland
though DO other changes hay
been made.
California tomatoes on the mar
ket today selling for Is cents ;
pound, are in excellent condition
local large headed cauliflower j
25 cents a head; hot house cucum
bers of the large variety hay
suddenly Jumped to 25 cents each
Tokay grapes were scratched of
the list this morning as one of th'
available fruits; Empress grape
are in small supply and are sell
ing for Is cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Founder of City
of Spokane, Once
Salemite, Near Death

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 15.-
James N. Glover, founder of the
city of Spokane, was declared by
his physicians today to be near
death at his home here.
He has ben i'll for about two
years. Mr.. Glover, who moved
with his parents from Missouri to
Salem, Or, in 1S49, was mem
ber Of the city council and city
marshal at Salem, and later en-
gagged in business,at one time hay-
ing operated the first steam ferry
between Marion and Polk counties
in Oregon.
He was mayor of Spokane foi
one term and served several times
as a member of the city council
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Tisitor Is
|Honored
At Party

4 ,se l. Gilbert was nos'eso ssse
- ~ at two tables Of Or,ase Mats
'.lInsnting ~, Mrs. R. l, L.. maS, naw
:. recently Of salem, l,lnr Du' wers now
.s |S..,tls. House decorations : wn,. he.
l. n bouquets Of nrs cnrsSsnrrs aarved
H. N refreshments s,.sn were sws ssi was vas
~, ~ hostess. Mrs Matthews ne ny,Sss %rs
ils.a ~ The guest prize for s. Dr,ags %rs
alsts |, sIsh score was won ., BY nnre Mrs,
l,sa osa,dou. Those present were
S"I,s i Matthews, Mrs, wafer
D, |s,salding, :, Mrs. L. $. snelcon' coa
L sprSar charles whitmore' mrs Mrs. %ge Gee'
4, |raters, tiers Mrs. John R. sues, sta,,v ~
N, Hauser, Mrs. E. A. Shei''
n ! Mrs. Lee l. Gilbert. @ ). - Ga
'Trs. Matthew'S who f,nr Is IN oon- on
Il 40 for short visit. is ',n being 3 'tnp the
y .,snlv i, entertained while IN 'ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
ppy After 20 Years

- write and tell you l am
4. 80 along fine. For 20 years
over half Of my life. 1 have
Z POOR health and suffering
s'sre gas in stomach and
sl.a. -. Aayr's Wonderful
aas entirely restored me.
q AaoE Of several others who
.-sen It for the same trouble
t.. nov well again" 1t is a
1s-.. harmless preparation that
/ 80 sae catarrhal mucus from
|ss-.ssa'aa -z,laal tract and allays the
|sns n--',on :, which causes prac-
81 =. =, y stomach. liver and ;ntes- ME-
"a e,,.sn's, a.. including appendi-
ne dose VIII eonvises
=. refunded ]. c. Per-v
sis's everywhere.
(adr)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
1, Iesdv Has
rLaau Party

~. Leroy B. Leedy entertain
@,si Yesterday with a line s party az al
I,Serty theatre. followed by
|seseOn at the Spa in honor ,O,. OF
r'ra ,',tle daughter, Lois, on her
MN birthday. Mrs. H. A. Cor
['.r assisted Mrs. Leedy in chap
Epiug the children. Those lnclua
'lr-t IN the party were Lois Leedy,
..nhine Cornoyer, Josephine
.scilchrist, Eleanor Luper, Julia
|snsor Marie Patton, Jeanette
&tton Helen Chambers, sylvia
IN, noris Arbuckle, Grace Eilz-
|Ists Holeman, Roberta Mills
N cornoyer and Mrs. Leedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 80
Two Autos In Crash
Damaged But Little

Automobiles driven by Free
Blake, 1866 South Liberty street,
and G. B. Dickinson of Cottage
Grove were damaged but little
when they collided yesterday on
the Jefferson road about five miles
south of Salem. Neither of the
pilots was injured.
The Blake car had essayed to
back out of a crossroad when the
accident occurred. An axle on the
Dickinson machine was bent, ac-
cording to the police report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
\ and Mrs. Johnson
IL I)inner After Dance

4 NJ. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson
B,srtajned last night with a din
a marty at their home following
II Monday Night dancing club
krty. The table decorations were
&arigolds and places were ar
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
|oyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Darby,
and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
and Mrs. Merlin Harding and
and Mrs, Paul V. Johnson.