davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
= .
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

%
Miss Vera Thimm, of Omaha. who
spent week in the city at the home
of her friend, Mrs. Arvid Petersen,
returned home Monday morning.
H. ]. Savage went to Atlantic on
Monday morning to report for duty
on the News-Telegraph, where he
will fill the position of advertising
solicitor for that paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egan, Jr.,
who visited at the John Sinnott
home in Valley Junction over Sun
day, returned home on the early
Rock Island train Monday morning.
Mrs. Lence Herrick, of Madison,
Wis, who has been visiting relatives
in Extra, was in the city the fore
part of the week, enroute to Shaler,
Iowa, where she will make an ex-
tended visit
Alex Ferguson left early Monday
morning for Omaha, where he went
to look after some business matters
and at the same time take in the big
electric parade which was held on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary Chandler and two chill
dren, of Marshall, MINI, who have
been here on a visit at the John
Burkhart home the past week, left
Monday morning for Red Oak, where
they will make short visit before
returning to their home.
H. T. Mcknight and wife were
guests at the home of Thomas and
Robert Rutherford the latter part of
last week. They remained to spend
few days at the fair. after which
they returned to their homes in VAL
ley Junction, on Saturday.
Glenn Turner received word from
his parents at Douglas. Wyo., Satur-
day announcing the arrival OF a
daughter, Dorothy Lucille, at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. ]. B. Car
penter. The little Miss weighing
seven pounds, arrived on September
the 18th.
Rev. d. J. Shenton and family re-
turned Monday from weeks stay at
Red Oak, where they attended the
Des Moines conference of the NJ. e.
church. AS will be seen in another
part OF today's Republican, Mr.. Shen-
ton has been returned to Audubon
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinnott, who
visited here at the home of her par
ents, returned TO their home In Val
ley Junction the latter part Of the
week. They came to attend the big
county fair, but were somewhat dis
appointed on account of the rainy
weather.
Christian Mathiesen came from
AFRO, Denmark, Tuesday morning
and will make his home for the pres
emit with Andrew Nissen and family.
This is his first visit to America,
and from his personal appearances
he is going to fall into American
ways without the least bit Of trou-
BILE.
L. e. VOORHEES,, who visited in Au-
dubon the past ten days at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. o. L. Lane and
family deuarted on Monday for his
home near College View. Nebr. MI.
VOORHEES, is an old Henry county vet
eran, but left Iowa shortly after the
war, locating in Nebraska where he
has proepered. He was much pleas
ed with the progress Audubon has
made in the past few years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
y - 4 4 \ \
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

A. F. Choate came from Anita on
Monday to help F. d. Lane in his
monument shop, few days.
Miss Dorothy Meyers, who was a
guest of her friend, Miss Margaret
Downey over the weekend, return
ed to her home in Carroll Monday
morning.
Miss Martha Blohm was a passen-
ger to Omaha Monday morning,
whore she went to spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. S. s. Collins
and family, and to take in the Ak
Sar-Ben which is in progress this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22

Mrs. ]. A. Cozine left Tuesday for
Menlo, where she will make a visit
at che home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Clint Stemm and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22

H.J. MantZ and l.. l.. Ryan were
passengers to Council Bluffs Tuesday
morning to look after the interests
of their clients in the federal court.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
II NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Head of Georgetown University to
Award Diplomas.

Eleven nurses will receive diplomas
from Rev. John B. Creedon, S. J.. pres
ident of Georgetown University. at
the annual commencement. exercises
of Georgetown University Hospital
Training School for Nurses tomorrow
at o'clock.
Prizes for proficiency in rating also
VIII be distributed. Rev j. G. Geale.
S. J., rector of Holy Trinity Church.
will deliver the address 10 graduates
\ report on the recent benefit of the
free dispensary Will be made by Mrs.
Isaac Cans. president of the ladies'
board.
Among those who will receive di-
plomas are: Elizabeth G. Walsh of
New York. Helen f, Kelley. Maryland;
Lillian l.. LipSComh. West Nirginia:
Evening star., 1921-05-25
PRESENTS CHARTER
TOC|WTAN CLUB
Senator Underwood Also
Speaks at Banquet of New
District Organization.

Following the formal presentation
of it's charter by Senator Oscar w.
Underwood of Alabama, members of
the recently organized Civitan Club
of the District OF Columbia last night.
while assembled at a banquet in the
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
pledged themselves to give every aid
possible to their government and their
community.
In presenting the charter on behalf
of President Shropshire Of the inter
national executive committee of Civil
tan clubs, Senator Underwood told of
the founding OF the first tIVitan Club
in Birmingham. Ala. four years ago.
and its great constructive work since.
There have been many results from
the world war Senator Underwood
declared. ''One of the outstanding re
suits has been the awakening Of the
civic consciousness OF mcl through
out the nation.
T.. S. ErGshears. president of the
Club. presided as toaStmaSter, and III
accepting the charter thanked Senator
Underwood for his words of advice and
praise. and declared that the member
ship of the local club always will he
conscious of the duties assigned to
them Others who spoke We're Sena tor
Ralph NJ. Cameron of Arizona. Charles
w SemneS. president of the Rotary
Club. who welcomed the Civilians as
newcomers in the civic work of the
city: Harry kimball, vice president of
the kiwanis Club. and Ernest Green
wood. chairman of the publicity and
convention committees of the Civitan
Club. who told of plans being made to
bring the 1872 Civitan convention to
Wa shincton.
Entertainment was furnished by
N'cCloud and Norman. musicians: the
Musursia Vocal Quartet and Schubert
Instrumental Quartet. and James
Young, tenor. who directed the body in
the singing of Civitan songs
Besides President Brashears the Of
ficerS of the club are: J. II. MilanS,
Thomas Grant and Chester II. Warren
ton. vice presidents: George o. Watson.
treasurer. and Charles l.. Hood, Secre-
Evening star., 1921-05-25
D. C. TO BE REPRESENTED
Rotarians to Attend international
Conference in Edin burgh

E. l.. Stock. George Harris and John
Doloh Will sail for Edinburgh. Scot
land. next week to attend the annual
conference of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs as representa-
Gves of the Washington Rotary Club.
1t is expected that approximately
1.56C Rotarians from all sections of
this country will attend the interna-
tional gathering, to be held during
the week of June 13. Among other
Washingtonians who will attend are
Mrs. E. l.. Stock and son. Edward.
jr.: Mrs. George Harris and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulse. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brewood
Mr.. Stock is attending the conven-
ton as a dual representative of the
local club and of the international
oortmittee on boys work. The work
of Mr.. Stock among Rotarians during
the past year has been characterized
by aggressive backing of the boys
welfare angle of the club.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

In series of articles The
Star is presenting the details of
government reorganization de-
veiop"d by the Institute for
Government Research. The gem
eral outlines of the plan We're
presented in the first article.
printed in Sundays star. To-
days article deals with the pro-
posed department of national
defense. Another phase of re-
organization will be discussed
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SPECIALS IN SCHEDULE.
Extra Trains Between D. C. and
Chesapeake Beach Monday.

Announcement of special train serv-
ice between this city and Chesa peake
Beach for Decoration day. Monday,
was made today by officials of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Compan ny.
Trains will leave the station at the
District line at 9. 1890, 1870 am. and
2, 2:30 and pm.
The pre-summer schedule of trains
which begins Saturday and is re-
placed June IS by the regular sum-
mer schedule. also was made known
Trains will leave the District line on
week days at 9 and 1890 am. and
ESQ and $50 pm. returning II 6
and 10 pm. Sunday trains will leave
the District line at 9.3o, II am. and
s, S and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WILL PRESERVE FLAGSHIP
Farragut's Hartford to Be Peace
Monument Here.

Preservation Of Farragut's famous
flagship, Hartford. in this city as "a
peace monument" has been suggested
to the Navy Department by six re-
tired officers of the Navy who served
on that vessel a the memorable vic
tory in Mobile bay, Ala. The officers
leigh. 6. II. Sigsbee, W. ID. Whiting,
]. G. Watson, c. E. Clark and G. NJ.
Chester.
The old Hartford is now resting
in the mud of Charleston harbor and
is 10 he towcd to the navy yard, Nor
folk. for temporary repairs.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SENATORS EAT OUT-oF-DooRS

Senator'S Monday enjoyed for tn"
first time the novelty of eating their
luncheons in the open ar in a spe-
cially arranged dining room on the
veranda opening Off the marble room
Tables We're arranged and all the con-
veniences found in the Senate restau-
rant were provided
Evening star., 1921-05-25
THOMPSON WILL FILED.
1000 Is Left to Sixth Presby-
terian Church.

The will OF Henry c. Thompson.
dated March l6. 1921. has been filed
for probate. He leaves $1,000 TO the
Sixth Presbyterian Church of this
city His children. Henry {. Thompson.
ir. and Blanche Naomi Holt. are
given $1,000 each and the testato-'s q
interes; in his fathers es,a:e is left
to his brother. Mi!iard r. Thompson.
A life interest in house ll0% New
Hampshire avenue northwest Is given
to his sister Mary +. Snowden. The
remaining estate Is devised to his
wife. Josephine X. Thompson. who Is
also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Mary E. Lee. Maryland: Bern!ce e.
Smith. Pennsylvania: Mary a. Cum
ningham. Pennsylvania: Eva NJ. Har-
ris, West Virginia: Ida X. Miller.
Pennsylvania: Philippine G. Gross.
Pennsylvania: Bertha Z. Connolly.
Pennsylvania. and Marie Del c. Or
gomez. Texas.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SUES FOR AUTO INJURY.

Sarah L. Marcus. an infant. by her
next friend. has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Andrew c. Dick. jr.. for
alleged personal injury. She was
struck by an automobile. said to be
owned by the defendant. May IL last.
She says she has sustained serious
and permanent injury. Attorney T.
Morris Wampler appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WILL EXAMINE OIL BILL,

THE HAGUE. May 24-The first
chamber. by vote Of % to g, today
decided to begin on Wednesday an
examination by sections Of the bill
relating to the exploitation Of the
Djambi oil fields
, 1921-11-10
DIXON PLAYERS MAKE HIT

Everyone who attended the pro-
duction Of Sick Abed" at the
Strand last Saturday night came
away well pleased.
This comedy was staged by the
Dixon Dramatic Club and the pro-
ceeds of the affair eel towards pay
ing for a new church and parish
house at Dixon.
Mrs. r. w. Reader successfully
portrayed the character of Mrs.
Weems. IA lady seeking Il divorce
from her husband.
E. W. Reader played the part of
Reginald Jay. a young explorer
whose testimony was desired by Mrs.
Weems regarding some antics of her
husband. f. w Reader is an actor
of exceptional ability and he carried
his difficult role off in great shape.
Clyde Wolford. representing the
lawyer employed by Mr.. Weems to
fight the divorce action. handled his
part letter perfect.
Claude Rummel as Saki. Mr.. Jays
japanese boy was one of the hits of
The show. The part was exceptional
ly difficult to portray but Mr.. Rum
me handled it perfectly.
The part of MI. Weems vas por-
trayed by Il. L. Lewis. who did full
justice to the role.
Henry Taylor as an Irish %janitor
gave the audience many a hearty
laugh.
One of the best portrayed char
acters in the play was that of DR..
Macklin, the specialist. This part
was taken by w. X. ku.nmell.
H. F. Angler and George Petty as
the two quack doctors could not have
been improved upon. Both were ex
cellent in their parts.
Mrs. John Scott as the night nurse
was another of the big hits Of the
play while Miss Mary lnsley as thS
day nurse also made a hit with the
audience.
Taken as a whole this play was
one of tho hest hOme-talent plays
ever staged in Rawl!ns and the people
Of this city cordially invite the Dixor
players to return to Rawlins AGAR
and stage another play.
, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Good heating stove
for $500. Call 121 w. Cedar.
1870 pd
FOR SALE-Duplex heater. Phone
3S3-W. ll-3-tf
FOR LEASE-14 sections. odd
numbers, between FIT. Steele and
Raw!ins. Carbon Co. Wyoming, ad-
joining U. p. r. r. Might join with
right parties to run sheep. Madden
Bros, $40 S. Dearborn St. Chicago.
Ill. 1927 11-17
FOR RENT-Well furnished
room for two gentlemen. Twin beds,
Private lavatory. 2O3 w. Maple st..
Mrs. l.. A. Smiley. 11-10-lt
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment, unfurnished. No children.
References required. Mrs. R. ].
Daley, 9th and Maple. 11-3 tt
FOR SALE-Small heating stove.
Inquire 214 Ninth St. Phone 257-J.
11-3 ct
FOR RENT-Nice large steam
heated room. All modern convent
ences. J. NJ. Rumsey. Phone No. 5.
1920 II
, 1921-11-10
LAMBS BRINGING
HIGHER PRICES

Practically the entire lamb crop
was cleaned up by feeders this week
when several owners who have been
holding off for highr prices disposed
of their lambs for 600. Buyers yes
terday we're offering 700 for lambs.
The lowe. price paid in this sec
ton was $50 while 600 was the
maximum. The average price paid
was around 600.
The lambs were about equally d.
vidcd between Colorado and Ncbras-
k&. feeders.
c. 3. Brannon OF Bull, Idaho, left
yesterday for his home after sneAd-
ing several weeks hero pu'chAsin"
lambs. Nj. Erarnon states that this
has been the worst year II" has seen
in the game as the feeders have been
afraid to bug and The o"ncrs haze
held off selling.
, 1921-11-10
FERRIS field Notes

The G. p. y National on 3I-2G-sj
was whipping oil ovcr the hoU,ia.
and derrick thinkers a few, day ago.
indicating that it may he d~rillet in
shortly. Employees az the rig have
hc'd pretty strongly that this veil
would h" Il gG"l gasSpr, which. to
the c. ?. would probably be about
as valuable to it as an oil well nw-
ing to extensive fuel use for drilling
and camp purposes.
Two of tn" Producers and RefacTs
gas wells on 25-26-S7 are splitting
oil more heavily as the gas pressure
reduces, c~videncing that both may 30
to oil in the course of time.
The gas line contractors are making
the old Custer camp headquarters for
construction Of special devices used
eral acetylene gas welders are m
ployed in making moisture traps and
other fabricated work out of iron pipe
and if revenue officers ever go hat
way some tall explaining will be nee
cSsary. The pipe line is laid. CON
nected up and mostly back-fllcd up
to this point.
Producers we'll on 35-26-S7 is run
illlS - ~ Casing c--' i'tI- Nb. Z
on 36-26-S7 is fishing at 1000 feet.
No. II on 25-26-S7 has recently
spudded in.
Columbia Oil Company well on
2S-26-S6 has shut off gas and water
pressure at 994 feet with ten inch
and are now drilling in brown sandy
Shale a 1920 feet that is giving off
so much oil that tools and boiler
are coated at times. Production is not
looked for according to the gcologist
at less than $3.50 feet.
The Sand Hills Oil Co. an 3-2o-S6
has been drilling on a very hard
sand for weeks, and upon breaking
through this formation a few days
ago oil is said to have risen 5000
feet in the we'll. This is n Of the
deepest test wells made in the Ferris
field and shows three productive
sands.
At the G.. p. Home Camp on 1915
sc, considerable Improvement and
cleanup work is going on. The Ro-
tarv well which was recently brought
in is holding up nicely. No. 4 on the
same section has spudded in after
skidding the rig a few feet south
from the first location, which was
lost thru several IONS of iron hav-
inc fallen into it.
, 1921-11-10
Il. CLASSIFIED ADS X

Singer Sewing Machine Rcpresen-
tative visits RawllEs each month.
Calls taken = Irving & Larson.
1927 11-24 pd
FOR SALE-Eleven room modern
house. completely furnished. Choice
location. Inquire H. f. Dunlap.
1920 tt
FOR SALE-No. 81 Star drilling
machine in good condition. with or
without tools. Inquire at this office.
l1-3 1t
Competent stenographer would
like part time work. Phone 1sO-W.
lilo pd
LOST-Overcoat belt on road be-
tween Rawlins and Fort Steele.
Finder return to this office. lilo 1t
FOR SALE-One 6 room house.
n 2 room house with basement:
n 4 room house with enclosed
porch and IA lots in Second South
Side Addition. See F. NJ. Bible.
South Side or address Box GU.
ITO 1t
FOR SALE-250 Rambouilette
ewes and $50 eve lambs. No better
in Carbon county. Forest right in
cluded with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy Johnson,
Rawlins. Wyo. lilo tt
FOR SALE-Oolumbia Graphon-
ola and IS records. Inquire at this
office. lilo pd.
WANTED-GPnera h~ousework by
month or week in small family. Civ
reference if wanted. Phone 345-M.
11-1O 1t
FOR SALE-Fresh eggs. Write for
prices. Mrs. Paul Parth. Shelton.
Neb. lilo pd
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. 1921
Model. nearly new. Equipped with
cord tires. Also Player Piano. Call
Phone 1856. lilo 1t
FOR RENT-Two light house
keeping rooms. 403 East Lincoln
Highway. Inquire this office. 11-1O1t
Drill steel, powder, caps and fuse
and all kinds Of blasting material at
II. LARSENS. 9-22 If
, 1921-11-10

The Apron Sale and Dinner to be
given by the Ladies of Calvin Circle.
which was advertised for November
lSth. has been changed and will now
be given on Thursday. November
18th. The sale will be all afternoon
and dinner will be served from 5 to
! p. NJ. sharp. at Danish Hall.
l1-3 1l-1T
MANIFESTATIONS with auto. to
sell our line of everyday necessities.
Good proposition. Write Grand
Union Tea Company. Denver. Colo.
1l-lO "a chg.
FOR SALE-Hand made pillow
tops. sos W. Cedar St. ll-24
FOR SALE-GOod residence, close
in Inquire Homer France. l1-l0 1t
FOR RENT-Two rooms modern.
newly painted and papered all fur
nished. One half block from freight
office. Use of telephone free. 1903 East
Front St. Phone 345-M. lilo 1t
FOR notwithstanding rooms and
board if preferred. III West Front.
lilo pd
, 1921-11-10
Have You A Daughter
How to Take Proper Care Of Her Health

Hastings. Nebr.-"When I was about
sixteen years of age | caught u severe
cold which caused ir~regularity and suffer
ing. My mother gave me DR.. Pierce's
FaEorite Prescription and four bottles
Of It completely restored my health.
And in all these years ! have not had the
least sign of woman's weakness, but
have always maintained unusual health,
which 1 think is due entirely TO the
favorite Prescri pticn that my mother
=ave to Ine when | was developing. |
have ieen enthusiastically recommend
ing DR.. Pieree's Fuvorite Prescription
for forty years and shall continue to do
20 as long as 1 iive."-Mrs. Ellen Iicun,
I'll n Burlington Ave.
<iet the Prescription today from your
druggist-Gquid or tablets.
, 1921-11-10
B. p.
Ed SMYTH.
JOHN T.. GHOLSON.
GREEK GEORGE ACCEPTS

In reply to the challenge of Red
Brown of Cheyenne as published in
The RawIins Republican of last
week Greek George of this city i'm
mediately wired Cheyenne to the eff
feet that he would meet the man any
time and anywhere.
Greek George states that as yet he
has failed to heal anything from
Cheyenne in reply to his telegram.
but that he desires to have his Raw
Inns supporters know that he is will
ing to fight the Cheyenne hoy at any
time.
, 1921-11-10

""E GRANTING OF PERMITS
MOUNT OF
, 1921-11-10

thoroughly examined By such build
ing Inspector to see that they are in
, 1921-11-10

IF MAKING AN INVESTMENT
will tell you whether or not to en-
ter into any given speculation OF pnr-
chase of real estate. stocks or part
nership. if you wiip win or lose.
whether to buy or sell anything; il
you contemplate marriage or + dis
satisfied in love matters: if husband
wife OF lover is the cause of worry:
If you have become separated, no
matter the cause. distance or reason.
| will surely aid and help y,u. dag
nose diseases. Tell what sickness
You have. its outcome and who may
cure il.
If you feel this is the person You
should see. call at once. DO not de-
lay. Tomorrow never comes.
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNE lRSHIP
DISSOLUTION

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Frank Schilt and
Oscar T.. Ekdahl in the sheep grow
ing business is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Frank Schilt will
continue the business and liquidatc
and settle all claims against the
firm All persons who are indebted
to the firm are requested to make
payment tO Frank Schilt.
Dated this 9th day OF November
1921.
FRANK SCHTLT.
OSCAR T.. EkDAHL.
1 1 1 a 1 Q
The daily times., 1921-12-09
NOTICE-SAI.E OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
deed executed by M. d. Poole to w.
A. Finch, Trustee, dated December
IL, 1919, recorded in Book,
Page---, Wilson County Regis
try, default having been made in
the payment of the notes therein re-
cited and at the request of the hold
er of said notes, the undersigned
will, on Monday, the 18th day of
December, 1921, between the hours
of 1900 NJ and 100 P. NJ, at the
courthouse door in Wilson, N. c.,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash that GER
tain tract or lot of land situate on
the west side Of Nash Road in the
Town of Elm City, Wilson County
North Carolina. said lot fronting on
said road Ga feet and running back
34S feet, and being known, shown
and Designated as lot No. Seven 90.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
Avn CnErR A (wT0KRG

The Board of Commissioners OF
the Town Of Wilson will receive bids
up to IL o'clock NJ. December If
teenth. nineteen twenty one for the
erection and completion of rest
rooms and arch at the entrance to
Maplewood Cemetery, as per plans
and specifications prepared by S. B.
Moore Architect. Plans and specifi-
cations can be had by applying to
the Architect or at the office of the
undersigned. Sealed bids addressed
to A. N Daniel Chairman Cemetery
Committee will be given considera-
tion at, a meeting of the Board of
Commissioners to be held in the
Mayors Office at g O'Clock NJ. Decem-
Der fifteenth nineteen twenty one.
THEO. A. HINNANT. Clerk.
| BY order of the Board of Commits
sionerS.
1878 IT, II
The daily times., 1921-12-09
WILSON THEATRE GETS A DATE
ON THE MUSICAL COMEDY
SUCCESS "KISSING
TIME

kissing Time" the latest musical
output of Ivan Caryll, the book foc
which was written by George v
Hobart. is announced for an early
date at the Wilson Theatre Tuesday
December 18th. kissing Time" Ell
joyed a successful run at the Shu
bert Theatre, Boston: the Lyric anc
Astor Theatres in New York and az
the LaSalle Theatre, Chicago, las
season.
The production is unusually elab
crate and has had the advantage OF
being staged by Edward Royce.
The cast is made up of well known
plyers and the latest Paris styles are
exhibited in the Hickson fashion par
ade.