davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
mr. NIIn 1IU Nlu nm ll 1iIlu Ml lnII lMuAu y
Palace Theatre ]
Show Starts at 8 p. m.
Saturday, June 18th
Eugene O'Brien
Broadway and Home"

Broadway beckoned and he ans
wered the Gala fling at life
and then-disillusioned and
heartsore, he came home. What
happened in between is real
drama. COMEDY" l0c & soc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Little Howard Watterson is
staying with his aunt, Mrs. Lou
Klever, at the Park Hotel this
we Eek.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
WANTED-Stock to pasture.
MRS. w. C. STURGEON

Mrs. 7. o. Hester and daughter,
Grace Irene, left Friday morning
for Omaha to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Messmore.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopley arriv-
led in Griswold last week to visit
her parents and other relatives.
The Hopleys formerly resided in
Extra, before moving to Tekamah,
! Nebraska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

P. K. Petersen and family visit
ed at John Olsen's, south Of Bray
ton Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

George Wells and three daughters
drove over from Dexter Saturday
to visit a few days. Rose and Ruth
Wells came home with him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Victor Christensen and family
from Audubon visited at the Law
renee Hansen home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Peter R. Jorgensen and wife from
Avoca visited relatives in Extra
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. Jacobsen left for
Des Moines Monday afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Schimmer and son
of Carroll visited the first Of the
week with Mrs. Susan Spoo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Miss Beulah Connrardy came
from Audubon Sunday to visit a
few days with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
A barn dance was held Saturday
evening at the George Wieland
home south Of town.

Ruby Wells returned home Satur-
day from Stuart where she has been
visiting her friend, Gertrude
Martes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Mary Tharnish celebrated
her S0th birthday Friday, June 10.
A few friends and neighbors came
in to spend the afternoon and were
treated to ice cream and cake.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Boorman Of Allan
tic and Mrs. Bell Of Long Beach,
California, visited at the Leake
home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

Miss Marie Miller of Atlantic was
operated on Monday at the Atlantic
hospital, for appendicitis. She is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
GENIUS POSSIBLE PRODUCT
OF SCIENCE, EUGENSTS SAY
Proper Environment Important Factor In
Improvement Of Race, Experiments Show.

~ building up the mind OF the hu-
man race By the aid OF little med
cine and . little better living con-
iitions.
I DR.. Lucien Howe. Of Buffalo has
been experimenting with hereditary
blindness and hopes to find the Sc
ret of overcoming this human han
iicap. SO far he has been partially
uiccessfui with rabbits.
One of the obstacles OF life, ac-
cording to DR.. H. 8. jennings. of
Johns Hopkins University. Bal
timore. Is imvroper environment. II
we can overcome IL. he believes, the
race may become more efiicient.
susgests AID to MsnkinS.
In his laboratory, DR.. Jennings
has controlled hundreds of gene
rations of one-celled families and
believes he has changed the form
Il the offspring by changing the
surroundings. II his experiment
can be applied to mankind we
night get ready-made chorus girls
md handsome Apollos. "It will be
l long time before we will be able
to do that" DR.. Jennings said. "Bu,
IN the meantime we may be able
to strengthen families and max,
them better looking"
DIR. C. C. Little. of the Carnegie
institution of Washington. ex.
plained that changing small organ.
isms was easy. But. when II come,
to man there arc many other factor,
besides heredity that must be taken
INTO consideration. he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
DRINK
BRINGS $25 FINE

Charles w. wilhelm. young
nrinter. who confessed to taking on.
drink of friends bottle of moon
shine. was fined s25 in Police Court
Yesterday for driving an automo-
bile while under the influence o.
liquor. A similar fine was assessed
against Allen Porter. fireman, who
became confused while driving
'mong car tracks on the Union
station Plaza while slightly under
the influence of liquor.
George w. Brownsfield, of Glen
Echo, aad ozario Micelli were each
fined $40 by Judge Mattingly for
needing. Thomas Patterson war
-eleased from a similar charge on
his personal bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SAYS COLONISTS
FOUGHT TO KEEP
LIQUOR FREEDOM
Contintied from Pogo One.

from South Dakota (sterling) pro-
poses to do now said Stanley.
I'VE are rewriting history these
days with remarkable rapidity. and
1 understand that they are going
II rewrite that part Of our history
which deals with our relations with
Great Britain. We are going 10
find that the English Governmen nj
has always been our dear. tender,
devoted friend and protector. and
that this talk about ever having
to fight with them is ridiculous.
George Washington and the rest
OF them We're hot headed and in
dIstreet enough TO break loose from
dear. indulgent mother. and for
that reason we unfortunately be-
came independent; and il history
is written after that fashion doubt
less some future historian will dis
cover that George Washington was
distiller. that Benjamin Franklin
was a brewer. and that Patrick
Henry used to stand behind the
bar
And sell liquor" agreed Senator
ator Watson. of Georgia.
And sell liquor agreed Senator
Stanley.
Mention il not in Gath: tell il
not upon the streets of Ascalon. ]
Will not be much surprised I" see
the Senator from South Dakota
jabting the dead John Rarleycorn
as few ever dared TO jab him when
n, was alive"
When the future history is writ
ten." interrupted Senator Reed, OF
Missouri. perhaps our fght for
freedom will be referred to as the
whisky rebellion"
The rum rebellion-it infallibly
was" said Senator Stanley.
Or the bootleggers' insurrec.
ion" suggester Senator. Reed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
What Congress Did Yesterday
sENATE.

tPrseeeAlngp sf sepsenbev ~
Met nj neon aaa adJsuxDe1 ras
5s3o ,. -. ustil nesa today.
senator Stanley spssse eeatSnu.
oustt fer more shan NIX houru IN
spUessteeo 70 he eenfesepee se-
pest. csapssssistng the Stsnley
assesAsenf TO tie antf.beer M.
declaring u aa abrsAgewent 81
liberty ana a ~esrinent to TIE wei
fsre - prshibstsen.
German. Austv1aa anl Hungapsan
,tresties suhmitted ~ FsreiEs Re-
iatIons Committee. and senate
aEreed In executive sessisn. after
q. wrnnxle In svhs~h Derse~rats
arc sssd to have parti~ips ted. 60
th-ir ratification I'm speu s<sris~.
Senator Borah ehtaiaed uuan1-
~re"s consent for TIE prSnteng ~
rnrn11el sections Of the vers,fyIc~
treaty with the Gerrsaa treaty.
Amendments to the fay bss'
eliminating the 10 per cent rste .su
Hot~is charriuR RI for one poo-'
md ~ for double room. submitteN
w senator FHRe. An nmenapseas
striking out the 10 pev cent tn,
nv fer artl~v~s was subnltfea BY
senator Spencer.
Statement made ny SENATOR Pew.
rose In behalf Of the Finance COM.
'~''t~~. sr~t~~ Le would press IN,
tax bill relentIessIy o. Monday
whether the herr hiIl sr any othei
-.crsuve he demanded.
Messsge from the President nv
| rouu~ed the ssruiuG Of the bill
te provide relief for p~oSu~ers n
and ~de,IeYs In farm products. tn
amendment eSten~iaR prsvis1svi
of the District rent law. the DIS
| t-I~t weiRhta and ruersures law mn
"ther euactments Of the pre-vaen
| tiow sesstou.
Nomiprtiopst GEORGE ". Pip~v
=" he ~olIect~- ~ ~vsts~ss ut Pert
land, Ore.I Clyde q. HuptIey. D
he collector Of Internal reveuwe .
OREGON City, Ore.i Edward N
wheeler. to he appraiser Of -,er
| ~hspSts-. east~ps service. Pert
Iauds Lieut.. Col. Francis n. Ccek
"osst Arti,ierv. tn he colonel
| -'a,y "-r-v promotions md trans
fers, Fred r. Fft-pst~i~k. Kspssi
.-H WiItisrs c. Fe~ht. Tew Yorj<
United states ypar-h~ls. John via
lev. rerister Of the land ew~e q
Gre~ery. =. D., Roy L. Brsnsor
r~~~iveP of pwblie moneys .
PelIefo~tsiue. =. D.s David y. Car
so~. T-11essee. cemmsssiener o
rS~i~htion, and two scores Of post
MASTERS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-oiyen .
Forest Of Arden with ninety nine
and .onelhalf per cent pare youths
and maidens. science can prodnoe
another Shakespeare
..ft's a case of gentuses are both
born and made" said DR.. Frederick
woods. of Boston. today. "It's ais .
matter of physical and mental arts-
tosracy. Take who's Who the
Hall of Fame and royal families
all Of them are geniuses because
when the ancestry Is traced you md
a pure stock of exceptional people.
The second international Con-
Rress of Eugenics. before which DR..
Woods Is presenting his researches
in geniuses. aims to make geniuses
under everyday circumstances.
Scientists from Europe and Amer
lea are comforting on the means
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
PREMIER AWAITS
CABINET SUPPORT
ON NREPLY TO ERIN
Wants Approval of All
Ministers Before It
Goes.
Especial csbis 70 The wsshinFton Herzli
and United News.)

and United News.)
LONDON. Sept. :s.--with two dis
tinct views held by members of the
British cabinet regarding the tenor of
the reply Lloyd George should send
Eamonn de Valera. the next develop
unent In the Irisk question rests on the
final approval by the full cabinet of
the draft already completed by the
premier and forwarded by him to those
ministers who failed to attend the
meeting at Gairloch.
The conference in Scotland found
Liberal cabinet members in the ma
tority. and Lloyd George. II Is under
stood. has refused to move without the
unqualified sanction Of the entire body
The new note involves. FIRST Of all
consideration of the status In which
De Valera's colleagues will attend the
peace conference. and second, tht
basis on which the conference will b,
held.
The question now being debated
within the cabinet. therefore, 1.
whether the conference shall begir
with the reservation that Britain will
not discuss the question of separation
at all, or whether a demand shall bt
made that De Valera renounce al
claim to Irish Independence and ac
cept British sovereignty in advence.
Ministers to Reply MohoAy.
1t is believed that in its present
form the reply emphaticaIIy states
that separation viii not and cannot
be discussed, but that this EXPIRES
sion will not be couched in. terms
so strong as to offend the Sim Feir
and prevent the conference
The cabinet members from whom
Lloyd George now has sought an
opinion are expected to reply Mon
day. and the new note to De Va
iera accordingly should so forward
carly in the week.
Police are watching every Irish
port for suspected imports of arms
for the first time since the truce
went into effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

= eursal. psrieds duriss ~ .sssA
an1 mnks Tie book goe1 - -
Donfh 1gsm dsts of issus. They
a1pe ~ ask the same for the
soesy-slx "trip book Of ticlzsts. knewn
~ echoe1 tickets, and propoos -
puf - . twenty.six frp ncksl
which also win be on sale any day
ana good for . month from date
Of issus. The prics Of the iasz
named. or fvsuty-sfx trip besk. @
70 - at the rate q e1xtesn aa1 ens-
half per cent per "Trip absys ths
prevailfng pr3cs of ths fffty-two
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

sstp tsSkss. wAssA wes1o ness n
sssus Is csnss Soe tks rsss1 srsD
& = prspsssa % sssaes ths ON.
Cor ens ress6 tFiD from
two 20 fIvs 1aye Whers extra
charges havs besa na1s - sxs,Eets
purohassd ~ passsnesre vho have
boards1 trains .at starions vhsrS
he tickst offsos % eDsa. thses pas
ssngsrs paying . fsrs % tie ear
Win - charged . untfsrn a16itioa-
~ pr1cs of five cents lnd viii be
givsa rebate cheek By the con-
ducter.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

or an injunction against the Co
'umbia Amusement Company, Sam
Howe's Theatrical Productions Com
pany and Frank Mallahan to re-
train them from further use of the
ct.
Through his attorney. Paul z.
~romelin. he states that unless the
defendants ar erestrained from in
sringement upon his act. which r"
been copyrighted, he will be irrera-
rably injured financially.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SEEKS TO TNJOIN
GIRL-SAWING ACT

Claiming that the Gayety Theater
this city Is using his act with
practically the same monologue and
Introduction. Horace Goldin. owner
md manager of the "Girl-Sawed-
1.-TWO" speciality. now playing on
keith's circuit, yesterday filed petit
uon with the District Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
VIVA RAILWAY
Will CUT RATES
TO ALEXANDRIA
nm HERALD Bunsxu.
A q nssay1ns.

t<t ~ ots@~.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. H.
rhe Washineton-vfrginia Railway
sompanyf expects shortly to make
appiicatioa to the Interstate Com
nerce Commission 20 change it's
ates. fe was announcs1 fs1ay- In
ONE cases the company VIII seek
to make a cut.
81. @. stratton. general manager
makes the announcemsnt In . let
er received here. The appiicaticn
will be made with n the neat ten
days, Il fs stated and IL probably
,yiiI be thirty days before the In.
,crstate Commerce Commission scts
on the application.
The question Of putting into op.
ration the proposed changes viii
be governed by the Interstate Com
rnercc Commission's decision
Tho company WIN ask to be NJ
owed to sell its nfty-two trfS
tickets Mt any date. instead of oni,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

BRoApwAY LI~rrrD TxTRA
FARE WITHDRAWN.
There is no extra fare now from wash.
rton or Baltimore on the Broadway Limit
leaving Washington SOS p. M. arriving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

would not find it necessary to secure
leased territories in which to engage
in the commerce so necessary to our
growing population"
Western Influence Cited
He insisted, so far as the interior
of China was concerned, that western
lands had one great advantage over
Japan because of the rights accorded
Christian missionaries, who, he said.
spread the influence of the west, in
GLIDING the United States, while the
| Japanese, as Christian people,
have no missionary privileges. As an
| indicatio of Japan's good faith, he
i cited the action of the country in
/ turning over to the Chinese Censor
! tium previously acquired loan rights
in Manchuria and Mongolia, while the
latest proposals regarding Shantung,
which also figured in the Fl demands
agreement, showed Japan was reason
able
He declared that if China declined
to enter negotiations with Japan owe
Shantung, Japan would certainly re
fuse to discuss Shantung at Wash
ington or anywhere else"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
JAPAN SHOULD HOLD
1921 DEMANDS, SAYS
OPPOSITION LEADER
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept 19-Japan should adj
here to the q demands she sent to
China and should insist upon an
agreement in all the other engage
ments of that country. says a resolu-
ton passed by the political commit
tee of the kensei-Kai, or opposition
party
NJ. Wakatsuki, manager of the
party, and member of the Okuma
cabinet, which concluded the treaty
embodying the q demands, has issued
a statement in defense of that con-
vention.
He declares that if Japan had ter
ritorial ambitions she could have
seized part of China during the war
instead of arranging a treaty designed
to secure the economic development
of China and Japan.
"An ultimatum to China is unavoid-
able" the statement declares, be
cause China has cancelled matters
previously agreed to. Despite the de-
nunciation of the treaty abroad, it was
the means of preserving peace in the
far east"
Japan Invites Inquiry
Japan in principle is ready for a
complete examination of all affairs
connected with China, according to
information reaching The Associated
Press. Responsible Japanese declare
that all trade and other engagements
or commitments are included, provid-
ing such engagements affect the in
terests of other powers in China.
Japan is willing, it is said in the same
quarter for examination of the "21
demands" agreement provided its val
idity is not questioned, and argument
is not raised that the treaty was con-
summated by force.
1t is understood Japan would insist,
| under the provisions of that treaty.
on the right to renew leases in South
Manchuria.
Our great aim" said one Japan.
csc. "is the securing of the opening
| of all China for trade and residence
| so that our people and other peoples
may do business in the interior II
| China is thrown open, like Japan. t.
the world, this country, for one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

In others there are two rooms, one for
the pigs and COW.
There is one note about the peasant
cottages, and that is, no matter how
poor and dirty. the innate love OF
beauty demonstrates itself in windows
of blooming flowers. One hardly sees
a peasant-or in fact any other home
in the whole country, that is without
its blooming plants. And no matter
how poor and squalid the cabin, its
barrenness is almost certain to be
softened with vines and shrubbery
planted close around it, as a screen
to protect its misery.
Go Wild Over Music
Their religion is the most vita
thing in the lives of the peasants, and
their church the center of their exist
ence. On Sunday they dress in theil
vivid stripes (even the men wea
brilliantly striped trousers) and go t.
church After service they stant
around outside to chat, like gayl.
| bedecked opera chorus.
And speaking of opera, last night
| went to grand opera, by way of cor
trast 1t was all Polish. The peopl
| are music mad. We had box at
! cost of 81 in American value. Dul
/ ing the acts everybody sat perfectl
| quiet; nobody was willing to miss
| note by applauding. But at the end
For fully fifteen minutes after the fins
curtain the audience stood in ri
aisles, cheering until the walls ran
with the echo. The more enthusiast
crowded to the footlights and tn
women tore off their flowers to thro
on the stage. II was not what coul
be called a dressed up crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Expect Bate to Attend
Conference on Neu Laws

It is probable that superintendent
w. G. Bate. of the Richmond public
schools, will attend the conference
called by L. N. Hines, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, for
school officials of the Sixth district,
TO discuss new school laws. The
meeting is to be held in Connersville,
Tuesday. Providing Superintendent
Bate does not attend the meeting
Tuesday he probably will attend an
other one to be held in Winchester,
Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
SONS OF VETS FORM
BUCLE CORPS HERE

The Sons of Veterans are organizing
a bugle corps which promises to be
one of the best organizations of its
kind ever attempted in Richmond. The
purpose of the corps is to furnish Rich
mond with an organization which can
be called upon to play in all patriotic
occasions which take place.
From all indications the corps will
be composed of Il snare drums, II
bugles, and S picolos. This will be
practically the largest bugle corps ever
organized in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Ask Murder Indictment
Against Arkansas Convict

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 19.-The
grand jury will be asked TO return a
first degree murder indictment against
Tom Slaughter, convict, who yester-
day shot and killed one guard and
wounded two others when he attempt
ed to escape from the state prison
farm at Tucker near here authorities
announced today.
Before being sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for bank robbery and muir
der year ago. Slaughter was wanted
40 Oklahoma and Pennsylvania for
bank robbery and murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Study of lightning shows that loamy
soil is struck most frequently.

Virtually every commonwealth in
the United States has a different
method of examination through which
permits to operate motor vehicle
are granted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''WiImington's Most Reliable Store"N'
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Saturday



tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

! MARSHALL ST. WEST--I.ots for sale
| ing Broad Street. Some $50 and some
$40 "a foot boulevard SEW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

SACRIFICE West Grace Street lot. need
money: VIII soil 70. what II cost 1916
WESTIAMPTON i.OTS-Mr r. Hnwcs
l.ipscomh. 3lI American Nj Rink Bdg.
STliNNIPTON lot. Kcnsinrton Avenue
near Three Chnpt Road. Closing out cs-
tate; must a.i!. Box IoJ. Thc D!suatCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. 1011k West
Catherine Street

I:y y!rtue OF certain decd OF
trust. dated March 80, 1915. and re-
corded in the Clerks Ofhco OF the
Rlchmond ChanCcry Court IN -. l..
23I-C, page 49,. default having been
made in the payment OF "a portion
Of the debt thereby secured, and
having been required by the bcuo-
hciary so TO do. j. the Undersigned
trustee. VIII, on
TUESDAY. JULY D, 1921.
At O'clock l.. NJ.
on the premises. proceed 10 sell at
public auction the property conveyed
therein, VIZ:
All that lot of land, with improve
mcnts Thereon. No. lOllh West Cath
crime Street, and commencing at n
point one hundred ana twcnty-four
icct D2i') east of Hancock Street
and running thence eusJwardIy on
The south line OF Catherine Street
twenty feet t2OD and six inches t6" }
and back between parallel lines one
hundred feet uOOJ TO an alley IN
common ten feet I0D wide.
TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE NJ. BOOKER.
Trustee.
hCNpkhDS, OF users voluntarily testify
to the good results obtained from Tlnes-
bisi.i'tn Want Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

r.Nitii TERRACE-For sale
modern A-roOpl StuyCu house. convenient
!" car Direct from owner. Mt bargain
70 quick purchaser. immediate" po.s..s
S!pn II necessary. Address BON J .p.
Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

By NORREIL x COMPANY,
Real Estate AuCtiCnccTE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
Houses for Sale

EDGEWOOD NENUE-NttrnctIve GROOM
house. modern newly painted. Price re-.
iuCcd to $4,000 for quick sale. Posses.
sion in 80 days. RyianJ Realty Com.
panY Randolph Gil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

FOR SAIE, new 5-r"otn bungalow, with .
acres OF fertile land near suburbs nf
IA" city: ample shade. Address RuN
! 1oa. care The Disratch Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
FOR SALE.

$50 per foot. beautiful lot. 75xiio
feet. Franklin Street.
$40 per foot. Libby Avenue. near
Patterson Avenue. iOOX@Oo.
W. L. PURCELL. JR.. co. INC.
Sl' EAST FRANKLIN STREET.