davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. I.-"I took Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and bacEache.
ltbegan just after my baby was born,
and | did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains SO | could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia Z: Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and I have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. - Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, Is Mem Court.
Providence, r. |.
Ohio woman for three wears
could hardly keep about and
90 hcrhuusewOrll She was so ill.
Made well by Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
tayette, 0. -"For about three years
was verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains. could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Musician IN New York.

James Wumblc. woll known musi-
can. OF Richmond. ls spending the
month III August in New York. While
'h"r" b" VIII do some coaching with
Frank LaFcrEo In accompanying; and
piano WORK. MIR Womble il organ
isi aud director of music al -. James
Episcopal Church. whor" n" Will re-
sumo hIS work Tho Nrst sunday in
SrUfrrlb,r
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
Brayton News Items

Mrs. Will Koob and son, Leo were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Reuben
Nielsen near Atlantic last week.
Miss Nellie lookout of Dexter
was the guest of Brayton friends
last week.
Miss. Blanch Noon of Extra was
a visitor in Brayton the latter part
Of last week.
O. F. Ide attended a meeting to
the Farm Bureau at Audubon Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Brown of Kan
sas City, visited last week with his
brother Earl Brown and wife.
F. G. Jenkins arrived in Brayton
Saturday from his home at Benalto
Canada, called here by the death of
his father j. t. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larsen and
two daughters, visited over Sunday
IN Atlantic at the John Keldsen
home.
Einar Rasmussen and family of
Kimballton visited with Mrs.
Rasmussen's parents, P. P. Nielsen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
and wife, last week.

ana vile, laSJ week.
Mrs. Harold Northup and baby
of Audubon spent a part of last
week with her parents G. |. Dimick
and wife.
Henry Rasmussen of Britt, Iowa,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
L. P. Rasmussen home returning to
his home Tuesday.
The Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton shipped one car of hogs Mon
day and one Tuesday and car of
cattle Wednesday.
Rev. E. B. Cousins of Audubon
conducted the services. A number
of the members of the Elk Lodge
of Atlantic were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ander-
son have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Omaha and other
points.
Miss Bernice McGovern spent
Thursday in Audubon, the guest of
Miss Virginia Best. Miss Bernice
will return to Des MONIES Tuesday
to resume her studies at St. Jo-
seph's Academy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

The Extra Boy Scouts under the
direction of their leader, George
Voss, took to the woods, last Sun
day afternoon, to search for oddi-
ties of tree branches with which to
decorate their Club rooms. They
succeeded in finding several rare
specimens, which they trimmed
beautifully and gave coat of var
nish. These, they have carved to
be used as candle-sticks, which be-
cause of their oddness, cannot be
surpassed as Club-room fixtures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
Former Resident of Oak
field Township Dead

The funeral of Henry R. Pierce
who passed away last week Thurs
day was held at his home on
Holmes street Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev. B. A. Ham
mond of ionia, and the burial was
at the family lot in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Pierce was born at Groton.
New York, May l3, lS43, where he
grew to manhood and was married
to Miss Ann M. Moe April 4, 1866.
In the year 1875 the family moved
to Iowa where they remained until
1892 when they came to Michigan
and bought the William Miller farm
on Montgomery plains which con-
tinued to be happy home till the
death Of his wife in April 1917,
when the active management of
farm was taken over by his three
sons, Fay, Delmer and DeForrest,
who survive him, together with his
two daughters, Mrs. A. c. johnson
and Mrs. L.. M. Lyon Of Charlotte.
On January 8, 1919, Mr.. Pierce
was united in marriage with Mrs.
Mahala States of Alpine, New York
for many years warm friend of
the family, and now his widow.
Henry Pierce was man of deep
religious convictions having become
member of the Wesleyan church in
early manhood. He practiced his
faith through long and useful life
as he was given the light. He will
be remembered as man of great
diligence and strict integrity, of
clean personal character, who never
shirked his portion of honest toll.
Eaton Rapids Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
Hamlin News Items

Hamlin News Items
The New Year made very win
some debut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall McNutt,
of Viola, s. ent New Years at the
f. A. Drury home.
Mrs. Frank Drury and little son
Arnold went to Atlantic on Tues
days late train to visit her sister,
Mr.. Will Deets.
The beautiful Christmas spirit
kept Hamlin aglow all week during
which Santa Claus planted in the
church a tree from which the COM
munity plucked it's chief pleasure.
Ralph Kness came home on Tues
days late train over the Rock Is
land after spending a very pleasant
holiday season In Davenport and
Rock Island with relatives.
Hans Christensen, who has been
working for Yves Stetzel the past
year, was dislodged from his posi-
ton by the sickening drop in the
prices of farm products. He is now
moving into one of Doc Anderson's
houses and will work for Brick
kness next season.
After very pleasant holiday va.
cation with their parents, Dollivel
and Merlin Stanley returned to
Council Bluffs Tuesday to resume
their school work. They were
accompanied Ivy their father, j. r
Stanley.
Prominent Young People Marry
Early on New Years Day Mis-:
Rose Thomas, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, and Mr.
Emmett Antilles, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jonithan Antilles, were quietly unit
edin marriage at the beautiful HON,
of the bride in the presence of afey
special friends. These young PEG
pie are both we'll known in ant
around Audubon and are universal
ly considered one of our country
best future promises. Saturda,
afternoon they appeared in Hamlil
accompanied by Paul Thomas, tn
BRIDES brother, and Miss Merl
Clark. They were hurrying t
catch the out bound Rock Islam
for Omaha. A dashing little show
er of rice sent them laughing ava,
on their honeymoon trip. The,
will begin housekeeping next sprin
on the Dick Johnson farm north o
Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis jenkins and
his mother Mrs. Mollie Jenkins
came from Omaha Sunday and
attended the funeralof their rela-
tive j. T. jenkins.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
Farm Bureau Holds
Third Annual Meeting

1ll1u E1ItItudl NlC0LlllX
Following is summary of the
most important busine IS transacted
at the third annual Farm Bureau
meeting:
Resolutions
We, members of the Audubon
County Farm Bureau, in annual
meeting assembled, do hereby
place ourselves on record in favor
of the following resolutions:
l. Believing that in numbers as
we'll as union, lies the strength of
the organization, we favor every
possible effort to bring together
under one head the three great
farm organizations of this country,
and on account OF the small part
that the agriculture and livestock
producers have in the marketing
and distribution of their products
which has made at times past the
products of their labor worth less
than the cost of production, and
believing that through proper Or
ganization the best interests of the
farmers and livestock raisers may
be obtained and the business of the
whole nation established.
2. That there be enacted by
congress a law granting the right
to form cooperative corporation or
Association for the purpose of mar
keting and distribution of agricul-
ture and livestock products.
3. That we favor placing Of all
grain elevators, warehouses at pri-
mary or terminal market places,
owned by corporation or private
parties and cooperative Associa-
tions under the same responsible
ties and regulation as common.
carriers are now placed.
4. That we are in favor of a
longer period of time to be given
by the Federal Reserve Banks on
rediscount paper and that primary
and terminal warehouses certi6-
Gates may be made the basis of Sc
curity for short time loans, existing
banking laws to be amended to
allow loans on such security.
i We favor the enactment of the
so-called Truth In Fabric" bill,
which guarantees to the consumer
the content of wool or other ma
terial entering into the manufac-
ture Of clothing, and we also favor
the extension of the measure to
protect the farmer, as to the quail
lty of material and workmanship,
in the various brands of farm i'm
plements placed upon the market.
6. We ask that the state Rail-
way and Interstate Commerce
! Commissions restore at once the
ancient privileges of stoppage in
transit, upon the payment Of a
switching charge, on, care of live
. stock or other commodities, for the
purpose of loading or unloading
parts of same.
j Z. That emigration to the
United States should be limited tc
the highest type Of emigrants.
4 That the Farm Bureau should
oreate committee for the pnr.
pose OF educating the consuming
public as to cost of producing farm
| products.
8. That we are opposed to the
Farm Bureau taking up public
charity work when there are Other
organizations for that purpose.
i 10. That we are opposed te
commencing the building Of per-
!, manent hard surface roads unit
such future time as financial con.
ditions will justify, and ask the
. enactment of such laws both by
the Legislature ana congress as will
permit counties to postpone this
work without less of government
laid.
i IL. That we admonish better
attendance at all Farm Bureau
meetings. 9. +. IDE
II n DJ ACK
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

DIR. Rose Wieman was on the
sick list and unable to be on duty
Monday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
GAME DISAPPEARING.

Missoula, Oct. 19.-Game Is rapidly
disappearing as result of logging, is
the claim made in a petition presented
nv Lincoln county residents to the
Montana legislature last winter, pray.
ing for the establishment of a game
preserve ON Wolf creek and Fisher riy-
er. In the petition 1t was stated that
numbering had encroached upon the Tor
Hests in that region to such an extent
that the game was rapidly disappear
ing and that game preserve in this
:irgin country wherein game would
have complete protection was an abso
late necessity to perpetuate the supply
and stock the adjacent areas. 1t seems
7" be the opinion of most "old timers"
that icgging operations are a menace
=, w..;0 life.
Glen A. Smith assistant district for
ester of the United States forest sery-
ice, says:
MY observations in Montana. GOV.
ering a period of some 20 years, leads
me to believe that the method of slash
burning and leaving the logged areas
in denuded condition which Is fol-
lowed by majority of lumber oper-
ators, is real menace to wild life. [
am firmly convinced, and can cite con-
vincing examples that if a method Of
logging and brush disposal that would
leave the young growth in a condition
to insure future forest, were adopted.
wild life would be benefited in that
through logging operations the dense
cover would be opened up, allowing
the suns warm rays and the dew and
rain to penetrate to mother earth. a
bountiful supply of vegetation would
result Any one who has traversed n
lOgged-over area that has not been de-
nuded by fire will recall the added
supply of timothy, red top, clover, will
lows, raspberries, Strawberries, Oregon
grapes, service berries. all of which add
to the natural food of wild life and
with shelter in the form of reproduc-
tion there is little doubt but what wild
life will thrive and multiply.
ut seems to me that If this be true
and am convinced that it is. it is
another strong reason for a campaign
against the denuding of the nations
forested areas by present methods of
slash burning and destructive logging.
Sportsmen should be interested in our
campaign for national forest policy.
These observations are in direct ac
cord with those recorded i'm the lake
states where logging occurred 40 and
80 years ago. See George shira's third
article In the National Geographic
magazine for August, 1921"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
SO STUDENTS ARE
MADE HONOR PUPILS

OF the 436 pupils who are enrolled
to date In the Grangeville schools, 80
have won the right to he considered
honor pupils during the first six weeks
OF the year. The requirement for this
distinction is an average of 80 per cent
in the subjects which are taken In
school In the primary grades four
'E's' are required. The honor pupils
are as follows:
High schOol-Fred Day, Rachel Ba-
ker, Jesse Fordham, Arabelle Randall.
Richard Derrig, Esther Brown.
Eighth grade-Vesta Rondema, Jack
Hardy. Mildred Smith. Agnes Neis, Ka-
therine Briscoe, Vernon Wiley.
Seventh grade-Bob Hardy, Ilde
Chandler, Lois Gillett, velda Howard.
Sixth grade-George Broughman,
Ethel Broughman. Raymond Derrig.
Prudence Morgan.
Fourth grade-Madeline Allison
Lucy Derrig, Glenn Hamill, Betty Ka-
dyk, Delisle Larson, Wilmuth Lester.
Clara Rose.
Second grade-Frances Brockman,
Crawford Graham, John Lukens, Grace
Titus. Jack Dyer.
First grade-Evelyn Fuller, Lydia
Jenkins David Mather. Ralph Ring.
Jarvis Rhodes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
LOYAL GO-GET-ERS.

Everybody who is not attending the
Loyal Go-get-ers class at the Christian
Sunday school is missing a very good
lesson hour and also our especially good
times. We are steadily gaining in at.
tendance and most of our old members
appear regularly every Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
And say. young folks, you are surely
out or the crowd when you are not
present at every one of our Christian
endeavor meetings and do not take mart
In our get your goat" contest. About
IL cut of the 45 present last Sunday
were Kids, SO down went the Kids
goat and up went the Lambs second
goat. So far the Lambs are certainly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
Five High Glass Entertain
ments Secured by Local
Institution.
ARE MAINLY MUSICAL
Bird Imitator Whistles Songs
Of Hundreds of Birds
Opens Nov. 6.

November s has been set as the OPEN
ing date of the high school lyceum
course. The course of last year was
considered success by every one who
attended the different numbers. The
support of the community was strongly
for the course. The only criticism of.
fered was that there was not enough
music offered. Accordingly the course
for this year has been made up almost
entirely Of musical numbers, there be-
ing only one number that is not en-
tirely musical. and this one has a mu.
sical tone.
The first number is the Arion Ladies'
quartet. This is an organization Of la
dies who are reputed to be exception
ally versatile. They provide a program
of vocal quartets trios, duets, solos,
dramatic readings and impersonations.
Their program promises to be most
popular
The other numbers are the DeMarco.
Aistrup Duo, the Rondoliers, the Or
pheus -Four and Charles Crawford
Gorst. The .DeMarco, Aistrup Duo ia
composed OF Miss DeMarco, a pianis.
and harpist and Mr. Lowell Aistrup
violinist. The Rondoliers are a CON-
pany Of five musicians who furnish
violin, saxophone, trombone, orchestra
and vocal numbers. This is a program
which will please every one. The Or
pheus -Four is male quartet, the of
ficial quartet of the Orpheus club of
Los Angeles. This organization last
year was the leading musical organiza
tion of the largest chautauqua circuit
of the United States. Gorst is a bird
man. He whistles the songs Of hun.
dreds of birds and gives most inter-
esting talk on bird life.
1t appears that the numbers offered
on this years entertainment are going
to provide something which will be of
great interest to the people of the com
munity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
CARELESsNEss ExpENsIyE

Chas. L. Daggitt a res4dent Of the
Hungry Ridge section in the Nezperce
forest answered complaint In tie jus.
tice court at Grangeville on October
1s for leaving his campfire unextin-
guished.
Deputy Fire Warden Collins Of the
forest service brought the defendant
before Probate Judge John f. Byron
who fined Mr. Daggitt $40 and costs
when the latter pleaded guilty. The
fine was suspended upon promise to
use more care with fires in the future
The fire was discovered by the Pilot
Knob lookout IL miles away. on July
70. A smakechaser was Immediately
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
CARL HANNA BURIED.

The funeral of Carl Hugh Hanna
who passed away very suddenly al
Steiiacoom, Wash, ON October L., was
held from the Federated church at 80
Sunday afternoon, the services being
conducted by w. N. Knox, minister.
and the funeral being directed by Il
S. Hancock.
There was large gathering of
friends of the family present to pay
their last respects to the memory of
the departed and the services were
very impressive. The church was very
beautifully decorated and a macs of
flowers was In evidence.
Carl Hugh Hanna was born a. Mos
cow, Idaho, on May 1e, 1887, being che
son of Freeman G. and Margaret E
Hanna. From Moscow the family re
moved to Portland, Ore, wher.. they
resided for eight years, coming to Ida
no county in 1900, where most Of Carts
life was spent. In 1918 on June %.
at Great Falls, Mont, he enlisted in
the service OF his country and was dis
charged on July 81, 1919, his papers
particularly mentioning his loyalty and
obedience to the rules and regulations
Of the army.
Deceased is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Margaret e. Hanna, one sister.
Mrs Frances G. Stewart, and one
brother, Clement s. Hanna, all of
whom were in attendance at the fu-
neral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

getting the Kids goats. Everybody
come and help us kill goats on either
side.
The Junior Christian endeavor is
progressing rapidly, but has not been
fully organized yet There were about
20 boys and girls present last Sunday.
SO boys and girls come at $3.50 every
Sunday evening and perhaps you will
have real live contest soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
BORDER DAYS 1921 SHOW HAS
HANDSOME DEFICIT DUE
TO GROUNDS
Discussed Approximately $736801 Permanent Improve
ments and Entertainment-Al Outside Accounts Lio.
uidated- Deficit Will Reach $4,000

The Border Days committee of the
commercial club held a meeting this
week and went over the accounts OF
the recent show. Including the sub
scriptions Of the business men and all
other revenue the total receipts were
$5199.O3 and the disbursements wers
found to be $736S.01 thus showing a
deficit of $1,000. The committee has a
slight cash balance in bank and cattle
of the probable value of $185.
OF the expenditures $2159.35 were
expended on the grounds which are a
permanent asset, The books show a
deficit of $216S9S which will be reduced
to approximately $4,000 by the cash bal
ance on hand and the cattle which the
committee had TO purchase.
The grounds are the property of the
city and will be available in the future
for all outdoor entertainments without
further expenditures excepting for up.
keep. Inasmuch as the Border Days
park belongs to all the people the com
mittee will go among the citizens and
solicit subscriptions to liquidate the
shortage and it is quite possible that
a method win be adopted whereby all
who make the second donation win
probably have their money refunded at
the conclusion Of next years perform.
ance. All should take pride in the To-
cal grounds and do everything in their
power to square the bill against them
1t has been said by many people in a
position to know that outside of the
grounds at the state capital there are
none in Idaho to compare with the
Border Days park. ,
The committees in charge of the
work of establishing this play ground
are deserving Of the highest praise of
our people They have worked inces-
sanity without reimbursement and that
the job has been well done is conceded
by all. These gentlemen also wish to
thank the people for their liberal pat
ronage, contributions and valuable as.
sistance along other lines, and when
tney again approach you meet them
with smile and do the best you can
The committee selected by the COM
mercial club to handle the work was
composed OF the following gentlemen
Geo. ID. Smith, president; Hub Woods.
Mat Geary and Chas. Campbell d.
rectors; Howard wetherbee treasurer.
Following is the tabulated statement
OF the receipts and disbursements of
the 1921 Border Days show and the
establishment of the grounds:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
L.O.O.F.
GATHERS AT
LEWISTON
Grand Lodge Session Attract
ed Members From All
!. Parts of State.

Lewiston, IdahO.--Lewiston extend
ed hOspitable welcome Monday to
the hosts Of visiting Odd Fellows in
attendance at the annual meeting here
OF the grand lodge of Idaho 1. o. o. f
A large number arrived by special
train at 6 80 o'clock Monday morning
being met by the Dokie band and citi-
zens, and more came on the afternoon
train from Spokane. The grand lodge
the Rebekah assembly, the encampment
and the department council all held
sessions during the day. In the eve-
ming the meeting of formal welcome
was held at the Elks' hall, and this
was followed by a social occasion at
the Metronome dancing academy. The
program today will be as follows:
Tuesday, Octoebr 18.
300 a. m.-Grand encampment re-
convenes at l. o. o. f. hall.
300 a. m.-Continuation of Rebekah
assembly at X. of p. hall.
1 30 p. m.-Opening session of grand
lodge at Elks' temple.
500 p. m.-Decoration of chivalry
In the Temple theater.
500 p. m.-First degree conferred
by Lewiston degree staff at Elks' tenn.
pie.
Welcome by City.
The auditorium of the Elks' temple
was completely filled at the evening
public meeting, when formal welcome
was given in behalf of the city and
the local lodge and responses made
+. N. Williams, chairman Of the local
committee of arrangements presided.
and music was supplied by the Mann
Bros. & Kelsey orhcestra. The chair
man said all were here to renew old
acquaintances and to form them anew.
He introduced Mayor William Thorn
son, who spoke of his pleasure In wei
coming the visitors to Lewiston. He
referred to the interesting features of
the city, and proceeded to give a very
interesting historical sketch of early
days, telling Of the Magruder murder
1900 SAAs iOoh PlhCt Jdnudry D, 1864,
on the present site of the new hotel
his purpose being to illustrate the
principles of fidelity and friendship.
shown by one Of the actors in the case.
a friendship such as this order stands
for. He concluded by b. ting the Wis
itors welcome to the hol and hearts
OF Lewiston's people
President P. r. Bevis of the Lewis
ton Commercial club gave a very cor
dial greeting to the visitors telling
them that the town belonged to them
while here.
Judge /. G. Hattabaugh gave a wei.
come In behalf of Lewiston lodge No
g. He spoke eloquently Of what Odd
Fellowship had done and what 1t stood
for. He explained that the first lodge
was organized 1O2 years ago in Balti
more and that the order now has more
than 100000 members ana covers the
civilized world. He eulogized Lewis