davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
MUCH THIEvING GOING ON
Cash Register, Chickens, Automo-
bile Tires, Stock and Other
Things Included.

II one is to judge by reports Of
late, he would come to the conclu-
sion that Audubon was bad place
to, live in. Last Friday morning it
was discovered that Someone had
broken into the Best tailor shop and
taken the cash register from the
building. The register contained
$12 in money and about $40 in
checks. Officers were put on the
trail. but no clues were discovered.
Friday night someone took a cas-
ing from the truck OF J. F. McCort.
The same night someone broke into
the barn of Col. M. S. Kness and
took two new tires from his car,
which he had put on the day before.
There are several reports Of
chicken thieves having been abroad
in the land. While Ed Toman was
in town Saturday night someone
cleaned out his hen roost at his
farm about a mile west of town. He
discovered his loss when he went
to the hen house to get spring
chicken for their Sunday dinner.
Frank Bamsey is about twenty
four head of hogs short and he is
unable to determine whether they
strayed from his farm or whether
they were stolen. They have been
gone several days and none of the
neighbors seem to have seen them
so he is pretty strongly Of the opin-
ion that the hogs were stolen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
BENEFIT SHOW

The Woman's Club will give a
benefit picture show at the Crescent
theatre Wednesday evening, Nov. 2.
The picture is "Nobody's Kid" and
portrays the life of an orphan girl.
The proceeds Of this show will be
used for the support Of our Belgian
orphan. and to replenish the home
relief fund.
Mrs. Booton, chairman of the
home relief work, informs US that
she has already had several calls
for help in the way OF clothing and
shoes for school children, and no
doubt will have many more during
the winter. We can solicit clothing
but need money to buy shoes. We
ask your patronage to help this
worthy cause. Come and enjoy the
show and help make some child
happy. Remember the words of
Him who said: "Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto one Of the least
OF these, We have done 1t unto me-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

Chicago university defeated the
Princeton eleven at football, many
people hereabouts in the corn states
are delighted, and Mr.. Stagg and his
players are entitled to all the praise
they get. Princeton, Yale, and Har-
ward have played football so much
longer than the other schools of the
country that tradition has worked to
give them the high caste Of the game
and It is no longer theirs.
Since the time when these three
colleges played virtually all the first
grade football, which, in fact, was
long ago, the game has become a ma
tional collegiate game and not sec
tional one. The west knows good
football, and so does the Pacific
coast and also the south. California
proved that to the corn states last
winter; Chicago has proved to the
east this fall.
The game is awkwardly organized
for championships. Even the east
cannot establish a regional cham
pionship except by paper work. 1t
generally can be determined wheth-
err. Harvard, Yale, or Princeton has
the best team in that old rivalry,
but without determining whether
that team Is better than Penn State,
Pittsburgh, or some other strong
team developed by another college.
In this section the western confer
ence gives clear title within it's
scope, but that sometimes leaves
Notre Dame out of consideration and
this year may leave Oberlin out OF
consideration, that school having al
ready taken the measure OF Ohio
State.
Probably championships are un-
necessary, but they are interesting.
Sectional, challenges and contests are
good for sport, but they ought to
come after the sections have devel-
oped their actual or probable cham
pions. 1t would have been more to
the point IL the winner OF the West
ern conference played the winner OF
the Princeton Yale Harvard trio
lust as the winner Of the conference
played the class OF the Pacific coast
last season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL COMES SOON
NO SPECIAL DRIVE TO BE MADE
IN AUDUBON COUNTY, BUT
DONATIONS TO BE TAKEN

The date for the Red Cross Roll
Call has been set for November nth
to Gath. This begins on Armistice
Day and closes the night before
Thanksgiving. No more appropriate
time in all the year could be chosen.
In talking with Peter Hansen and
others in charge of Red Cross af-
fairs, we learn that no special drive
for membership will be made this
year, but that all memberships over
the county shall be made and re-
newed voluntarily. All of the banks
of the county will accept member
ships, so that it will not be necessary
to resort to the township and school
district solicitors. The people OF Au-
dubon county are so familiar With
the needs of the Red Cross that
they do not need any coaxing in or
der to renew their memberships,
which are $1.00 each, Just as they
have been in years past.
Why should you belong to tho
American Red Cross?
Because it is helping the nations
disabled service men.
During the last year 2,397 Amer
lean Red Cross Chapters, in as many
communities. carried on organized
work for the service and ex-serviee
men of the American army and navy
and their families.
On July /, 1921, there were H.
$50 men under medical and surgical
care in army and navy hospitals and
posts. In these establishments were
$50 Red Cross workers who made an
average of S3,O95 service visits each
month during the year.
In 1892 U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Contract and Government Hos
pitfalls and Soldiers Homes there
were 26.30O disabled ex-service mem
In these establishments 44S Red
Cross workers rendered the same aid
given the patients while they were in
active service.
Every month during the last year
the American Red Cross has been in
touch with an average Of 129,2i5
ex-service men and their families.
1t rendered Home Service every
month to the families OF I4,574 men
of the peace-time army and navy.
1t made 32.495 loans OF money to
men entering Federal Vocational
Training pending the arrival of their
compensation checks.
For the veterans of the world war
the American Red Cross is providing
service costing s10.000,000 a year.
This is more than all the member.
ship fees paid to the Red Cross dsr-
ing the last roll call.
Your dollar will help to keep this
work going until the need Is over,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
AN INTERESTING CAMPAIGN
People of North Dakota i'm Turmoil
Over Political Affairs of
the State.

With Gov j. o. Preus, OF Min
nesota speaking four times day for
the recall of Gov. Lynn Frazier, and
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, his opponent
in the Minnesota election, making a
town to town campaign by automo-
bile, and with speakers for the indie
pendent Voters association and the
Nonpartisan league in all parts OF
the state, the most exciting cam
paign in years In North Dakota is
drawing to close with both sides
claiming victory.
The usual roorbacks have been
circulated, both sides being accused
of this practice. The I. v. A. sent
out a circular denouncing the league
for sending out an exact reproduce
ton of the Independent Voters as
ISOLATION sample ballot" upon which
it is charged that the "X'' is placed
in the. column after the league candi-
dates names. Charges Of Illegal cleo
tioneering plans have been laid to
both sides, also.
Gov. Preus is to close his cam
paign Thursday night. All other
speakers will be billed up to the last
minute before the election on FRI
day.
Attorney General VIM. Lemke
charged his /. v. A. opponent with
having urged insurance companies to
foreclose on farm mortgages and 9TH
erwise injure the credit of the state.
The /. ". A. headquarters made
much OF the new tax 'levy for the
state general fund. The levy is 1888
mills, to raise total of S3,141,S40
for this fund. Last year the levy
was 1.9 mills, to raise 1,565,555.
Speakers urging the recall of the
Nonpartisan league administration
are citing the experience of Mime
sofa, where under an anti-league adj
ministration the state tax levy for
general purposes has been RENTED
this year.
r. M. McLintock, editor of the
Fargo Courier-News. league paper.
declared the state had been saved to
the league and the defeat of the at
tempted recall Of Gov. Frazier, At
torney General Lemke and Commits
sioner of Labor and Agriculture Ha-
gen had been assured by the wom-
ems clubs. He said the women had
contributed 80 per cent of the league
campaign fund.
League leaders claim that the /.
v. A. is split and that 1t will lose
votes even in the former anti-league
cities. Large cheering crowds are
attending all the meetings. and the
heaviest vote in the history of the
state is expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
RITys COUNTY, SEAT PAPER

News has reached Audubon that
Carl c. Caswell and his brother
have purchased a weekly newspaper
at Cherokee and that they will take
possession of the property on Nov.
LIST. This is news to Audubon folks
inasmuch as Mrs. Caswell was for
merly Miss Hazel Gates, daughter
OF John Gates, former residents OF
Audubon. Mr.. Caswell has been do
ing some special work In Minneap-
oils for several months past and had
Just completed his work. They are
locating in a good town and their
many Audubon friends hope they
will meet with unbounded success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
DIED SUDDENLY
AFTER OPERATION
REMAINS BROUGHT TO THIS
CITY YESTERDAY FOR IN
TERMENT FRIDAY

Mrs. A. p. Andersen died at the
Swedish Mission hospital in Omaha
Monday, shortly after noon. She
was taken to Omaha last Thursday
morning, but on reaching the hos
pital her condition was such that
she could not be operated on until
Monday morning. From the start
very little encouragement was held
out for her recovery. She had been
ailing for sometime past, but her
condition did not become alarming
until sometime the latter part Of
September. The news of her death
was a profound shock to the COM
munity, and many of our readers
will be panied to learn of her un-
timely death.
Mrs. Johanne Marie Andersen,
nee Rasmussen. of Audubon, passed
away at the Swedish Mission hos
pital at Omaha, Neb., Monday after
noon at 1925, October oath.
The deceased was born March 30,
1872, at Horsens. Denmark, and
baptized at the same place. In 1880
she came with her parents to the
state of Ohio, where they made their
home for three years, and in 1883
they moved west to Iowa and settled
down in Douglas township, Audu-
bon county. She attended church
and school as well as it was posi-
BILE in those days of the early set.
tiers. She received instruction in
religion at the Bethany church,
where she was confirmed by Rev. p.
s. Wig.
The 29th of March, 1889, she was
married to Andrew Peter Andersen.
For one year they lived on farm
in Shelby county. from which place
they moved to Sharon township Au-
dubon county. Sixteen years later
they bought farm one mile east of
Audubon, where they made their
home for eleven years. In 1918
they moved to Audubon, where Mr..
Andersen died the same year. Mr..
and Mrs. Andersen were members
of the Danish Lutheran church Of
Audubon since its organization in
1909. Previous to this time they
were members of the Bethany DAN
ish Lutheran church, near Kimball-
ton.
After a lingering illness Mrs. Pet
ersen became critically Ill about a
month ago. She was taken to the
Swedish Mission hospital on Octob-
err 10Th where she passed away aft
er an operation o tober oath.
Three children. Anna, andrew,
and Mrs. Minnie Lindhoim. survive
to mourn the loss OF loving moth
err. To her aged parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Rasmussen. who are liv-
ing near Audubon, her departure is
the cause of sincere grief. She is
also survived by a sister, Mrs. Anton
Jensen, of Omaha, and five brothers.
Jorgen, in Denmark; Peter, Mar
tin, Chris, and Alfred, of Audubon.
The deceased was highly esteem
ed by those who knew her. She was
very devout to her home, where her
absence will be keenly felt. Our
hearty sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved.
Funeral services will be held at
the Danish Lutheran church on FRI
day afternoon at 1880, in charge Of
the pastor, Rev. F. c. M. Hansen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
GLASS Inv CITIzENsHIP.

The Glass in Citizenship, depart
ment of the Columbian Club. will be
held on Monday afternoon Of next
week at the home of Miss Ella
Farquhar. The leader will be Mrs.
H. J. Mantz. A good attendance will
be appreciated.
A large and appreciative audience
was out to greet R.. H. Sylvester in
his address in the high school au-
ditorium last Tuesday night. On ac-
count of the Indictment weather many
who would have liked to have been
there were prevented from going.
This address was brought here
through the efforts of the officers
OF the Club.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
RUSH ANTI-BEER LAW
Dry Element OF Country Hope 10
Pass Laws TO Offset New
Federal Ruling.

Dry leaders announced in Wash
ington Tuesday that they would re-
new their attempt to pass the Camp
bell Willis anti-beer bill immediate
ly upon the passage of the pending
tax bill.
This means that the fight to ban
medicinal beer will begin all over
again, probably next week. In view
of the action of the treasury depart
ment in issuing the beer regulations
permitting physicians to prescribe
beer and wine as medicine, the con-
troversy undoubtedly will be waged
with greater fury than ever and
may seriously blockade the entire
legislative program.
Wet senators, since the treasury
department issued the regulations,
are more determined than ever to
continue their filibuster. They feel
confident they will be able to main
tain their fight against the Camp
bell-Willis bill until administration
leaders will again be compelled to
lay it aside to facilitate passage of
more important legislation.
In only few states, according to
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, will it be practicable to pre-
scribe beer as a medicine under the
government regulations, and Iowa
is not among them.
"The brewers have seveCal hur-
dies yet to make" said Wheeler,
before medical beer is reality.
Most of the state laws prohibit it.
Others have limitations as to guam
titles and otherwise. For instance,
Minnesota allows only one pint in
ten days; Michigan only ounces OF
liquor. The only states where IL
will be practicable to prescribe beer
are California, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts. Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Wisconsin, and in the. nonprohibited
sections under the state law in Lou
isiana and Maryland.
"The brewer cannot sell the beer
to the patient. The druggist is the
only one who can fill the prescrip-
tions and the druggists have gone on
record against 1t. They know II
means converting their drug stores
into booze shops. To do so for a few
days, with the liability of having the
worthless stock on hand, will not
appeal to many.
"The brewrs will have trouble in
getting permits. In the states men
toned nearly every one has violated
the law or regulations this last year
Few reputable physicians will pre-
scribe beer. Seventy-eight per cent
Of the doctors win not even pre-
scribe whiskey
"In the meantime the people OF
the nation will become aroused when
they see drug stores handling booze
and they will insist that congress
provide a speedy remedy for this in
tolerable situation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
TAX LIST pUBLIsHED SOON

d L, Freeman, county treasurer,
informed US yesterday that many of
the delinquent taxpayers were coming
forward with their taxes. The list
of unpaid taxes are published annual
ly in November. Mr.. Freeman
wants to give everyone an opportun-
ity Of paying their taxes before pub
fishing the list and so has decided to
hold off the publication to the very
last day. According to law the day
Of the appearance for the first publ
cation comes this year on November
10th. Taxes paid before the 9Th of
November will give the taxpayer an
opportunity of having mis- property
taken off the list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
WINS ANOTHER GAsaE

The football team Of the An.
dubon high school met the fast team
of the Glidden high school I'm John
sons pasture last Friday afternoon.
The Audubon lineup was strong and
the visitors, though well trained,
were unable to handle the Audubon
team successfully. The game result
ed in the score OF 81 to IA. The
home boys have struck winning
pace which we hope they win be able
to maintain throughout the remain
der of the season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27

Crescent Friday and Saturday,
VIM. Farnum in "Scuttlers," one of
his best productions. He plays the
role OF defender of womanhood.
II you want to get attention the
surest way to do it is to do some
thing worth attention.
Pay as you go and you won't be
ashamed to return by the same
route.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
wERE MARRTEp YESTERDAY

Richard H. Hopkins. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hopkins. and Miss
Hazel Marie Shrope. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Shrope, both of Ken
wood Park, Iowa. were united in
marriage at the M thodist parsonage
by Rev. d. J. Shenton yesterday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. The wit
nesses to the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Kness The young peo-
pie had been visiting at the Kness
home a few days. but this morning
returned t otheir home at Kenwood
Park. where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Kness and two
children. Harold and Marguerite. ac-
companied them home this morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
BAsKET SUPPER PosTPoNEp

The basket supper planned by the
members of the w. o. W.. and which
was to have been held in their hall
on November End, has been postpon-
ed until November 9th. More notice
will be sent out later, but all MEM
bers are to keep this in mind. A
program win be given which will be
followed by other amusement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton to all those who rendered US so
many kindnesses. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings. in our re-
cent bereavement.
The Hecker Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27

Alarm Clocks, all makes, at lowest
prices. j r. Baker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27

"La.t Of the MohIcans" tonIght
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
rheumatism
Relief


There are three vital processes Of
human existence.-the digestion OF
food, the attraction Of nourishment
from 1t and the elimination Of waste.
Poor digestion and aasimalafion
means failure to derive ful! nou1sh-
means impoverished blood. weakness.
anemia, etc. Poor elimination Qeans
an accumulation Of waste Matter
which poisons the body. lowers vitality.
decreases the power of resistance to
disease and leads to the develop0ent
OF many serious tl1s.
Rheumatism,-dus to some Inter.
ton. failure to get rid Of certain body
poisons, be expected to yield
to any medisins that fails to correct
the condition responsible for It Could
any reasonable person expect TO nd
himself of rheumatic pain a. long as
rheumatic poison II allowed to remain
in the body.
cess Of Nature . Remedy (NR TabletO
in 30 many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands arc
using Mr. Tablets every day ana GET
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain thtngs!
| A 35c box Of Natures Remsdy lNR
Tablets), containing enough to last
must give you proHpt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
| Natures Remedy IL not oniy Tor
tho relief Of rheumatism. 1t I'M
proves digestion, tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action. I'M
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctoss. now make ths
real test. You'll get results this time
Just try It. Nsturs's Remedy tNH
Tabiets) Is sold, guaranteed ana
recommended By your druggtst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
SOCIETY SHAKES
/ ENNUI FOR RARE
ATHLETIC EVENT
Mrs. FIELDS Nat
" ShosD Tonight At
tracts Buds.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Society lead
ers. who have bought scores Of ring
side boxes at $50 per box, win
6owd sport enthusiasts to the rear
in the charity wrestling show to-
night in the Coliseum under the
auspices Of Mrs. Marshall Field III.
In the main bout Johnny Meyers
will defend his middleweight cham
pionship title against Lou Talaber
Of Chicago.
For Crippled Tots.
Mrs. Field announces that all
funds gained by thesale Of 81, So
IS and $40 seats will go entirely 70,
the aid of crippled children OF Chi
cago and Cook county.
The receipts from the sale o
boxes and advertising spoce on tn,
program will be sufficient to cove
expenses. Mrs Field said,
Reynolds ON Gard.
Spros Worries, Chicago amateu
. welteyweight, will meet Jack Reyn
Odds of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in tn
first match.
John Pesek, Iowa farmer, an
Jim Londos, Greek, will meet in tn
heavyweight contest.
| Martin Delaney of the Chicag
Athletic association, will referee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
Was a Good Judge of
Liquor.

"Since young man / had a lik-
ing for liquor and was considered
q pretty good Judge Of it at one
time, but constant drinking gave
me stomach trouble which became
chronic. My stomach would have
been a valuable addition to a gas
factory. Doctors did not seem to
relieve me. One day my druggist
got me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and I am now as good as
new" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and sllays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
Bengston's drug stores. Rock Is
land. Davenport, Moline, and drug
gists everywhere.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

TELLS MFE, aIl1HLE VAT 10 I81Af
AND RELIEVE At DONn
II you have cAtazTh. catarrhal DEAFNESS
or head noises CAUSED b. catxSfA. q II
phlegm drops in your Throat and has
caused cAtAx1h of tho sto0AeA Or bowels
you win be glad to know hat these dis
tressinE symptoms may b entirely over
come in many instances b. tAe following
treatment which you cAn aA6lH pee0are
In your own home 1t little cost. Secure
from your druggist I ounce Of fAsudns
Double Sirensth'. Take this homs and
add TO IL L pint Of hot water md hsale
granuissad sugar: stir until dissnaved.
Take ono Tablespoonful four ua,as day.
| An improvement 10 eo0etanes nosso aftef
the first days tessment. :Bsssthtns
should become easy. while the dhstsensins
head noises, headaches. dullneo. escu1
thinking, ETC.. should gradually oasoopeas
! un0er tho tonic sctAsa Of the sreesaens
Io,s of smell, taste. defcctive heaf1ne
! md mucous Dropping IN he back o. N
throat ars osher sympt0ms wnAeA sesS.
the presence Of eatarfh and whlcA nay
Otter be Overcome by this emcacaeul
treatment II IL said that nearly ninetJ
per crnt Of all ear troubles are cAue<
by catsrrh and there must thsfefose. .
many people whose hearing nay ne hs
stored bv this simple. harmless. Mons
t.~atmenl-tAdy9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22
MICHIGAN NOT TO
MEET CALIFORNIA
ON THE GRDRON

Ann Afbor, Mich. Feb. %. An
nouncement that there would be no
football game this year between
California and Michigan. came to-
day, along with completion OF the
Michigan schedule. According to
Athletic Director Bartelme. agree
ment could not be reached, for a
date for the inter-sectional game.
Nov. S, the date proposed. has been
left open, to give the Wolverines a
two weeks rest for the last two
games on the card.
The season will open Oct. l, with
Mount Union at Ann Arbor; Case
PLAYS here on the Sth. the Michigan
Aggies on the 18th and Ohio State
ON Oct. %. Michigan plays Illinois
at Urbana Oct. %; Wisconsin al
Madison, Wis, Nov. IL. and finishes
the. season here with Minnesota
NoyA19.