davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17


E. L. Philip and his Democratic OPP
ponent, Burt Williams. Philip was
put into Office two years ago by the
stand-pat Republicans and he has
given a decidedly stand-pat admins
tratiOn. HeNis charged by his oppO-
nents with turning the railroad COM
mission over to the railroads, the
food and drug commission to the
dopesters, and it is said he has de-
feated the purposes Of the workmen's
compensation act.
But the main count against Gov.
Phillip is gripping Wisconsin's ia
nous university. Through his con-
troll over appropriations, the COVER
nor has been able to exercise a lam
ing influence over this famous center
of progressive thought.
The professors are'cOWed. Speech
is less Tree. Courses are less radical,
less thorough and truth-telling as to
the fundamentals of political econ
omy. Moreover, it is felt that Gov.
Philip, if put into Office for another
two years, would dare to go to great
er lengths in the job of making the
University of Wisconsin more like the
University of Pennsylvania.
For these reasons, progressive sem
timent, regardless of political denom-
-inations will concentrate on the
Democratic candidate, Burt Williams,
while Gov Philip will be supported
by reactionary Democrats as well as
reactionary Republicans. 1t will be
straightout fight between the people
and privilege, and the outcome is not
very clear.
New York.-Dr. E. c. RosenoW,
H. foundation Rnnhns.tnr.- MI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

New York.-Dr. E. C. Rosenow,
Mayo Foundation, Rochester; Mimi,
believes he has discovered infantile
paralysis germ.
New York.-Enrico Caruso arrived
from Italy for opera season and Gre
ated sensation by his attire of blue
from head to toe, and mustache.
Statistics show that laws
regulating sale of intoxicating liquors
have Iessen6d crime in England
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

SQUARE DEAL FOR SHOPPERS.
Shoppers are taking a good deal of
comfort in the effort of merchants
to correct the return goods" evil.
If you are a perfect 36' in search
of a chiffon blouse you are no longer
in danger of carrying home size A
just because the salespersOn was too
indolent to hunt up the correct size,
or because the stock was incomplete.
And now, when you order half
dozen pairs of stockings of the one
particular length which your tender
toes require, it is a joyful surprise to
find that they are all alike and not Of
assorted sizes.
The imposition of the return
goods" evil hasn't been all on one
side by any means. Intelligent and
conscientious selling is quite as i'm
pOrtant as cOnsiderate buying, and
it means a satisfied customer. A
square deal, both ways, solves the
whole return" abuse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

A FORM OF HEALTH INSUR-
ANCE.-Typhoid, the vacation dis
ease, once more approaches its place
on the calendar.
A trip to Europe, in normal times,
and a two-months' run of typhoid
fever, cost about the same sum.
The number of typhoid carriers is
numerous and not to be investigated
by the hurried seeker after pleasure.
1t is quite possible to drink typhoid
germs enough at a single picnic to
supply two doctors and three nurses
with weeks of profitable employment
and maybe the undertaken, also.
Therefore, typhoid vaccination be-
comes an interesting preparedness
measure for all who are planning a
summer outing, long or short.
The New York city health depart
ment, in a test of the efficacy of ty-
phoid vaccination, reports on SOL
cases. Of these 534 received the
immunizing treatments two or three
times. Not one of these persons took
the fever, but over two per cent of
the remainder, including those who
took but one immunizing treatment,
came down with the disease.
These figures. says the state
board of health, reveal to what de-
gree vaccination three complete
doses-is a protection in case of d.
rect exposure to typhoid. In the Sec
ond place, it shows to what extent
vaccination may prevent institution
al outbreaks or epidemics of typhoid;
and, again, it all the more en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

phasizes the important point that it
vaccination will protect where the in
lection is known to exist, how much
more it will protect from insidious
carriers and where infection is not
known to exist"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

len fudret, an Der @abIiirne &c q / II
oieie Holitif nno ibren Sallptucrtreter
-%ein5utrete1.
@ei,n 9err @llgbes iidD nidt pf~
fen erflart, oaB iein .ameritaz
nisml's" nidt bnr@ vanscNaGiiides
,@efiible bceinfluBt lit. luiro cr cine
llnmaIie stitnmen pcrlicren, ieren er
,5u leiner Grtpabllt,g %brirecno beoarf.
..3us iollten Tim namentIid) bie III
bentider 5prad)c erIdeinenben
r cpMbIifaniiden glatter. bic
leine &anoiSatur 10 lebbaft inter
ltiiten, fIar MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

Yruoer unb sd pe It er,
lpelde ii9 felt ~ Sabren ntdt mebr
geIehen hatten, puraen ollrt, reinen
5rtal I'M Seim Der 5a1nilie Sipton
III Jeoeralsburg ITO, pieper per=
sint. limb pies Jefd3ab auF folsenoe
Meile: 5err 5ipton bat einen Dntel
uno cine 3aute. Scrrn uno Jrau
8euN, III 5lorioa, uno legtere bsilldb=
ten Serrn 5iptor. 5rau Deems Yr,l=
Der, Serr Milliam gebr, lpar eben=
fals BORT gum Yelud) uno 10 fansen
iia Die teioen nab LANCER 3eit. 9err
8ebr ano 5rau Dean waren beioe
in Baltimore gebpten. g(ls &inper
trenntsn lie iib ulip ,pd1reab !Serr
gebr nadJ Winnslptu cling, begab li9
isiNe @alpelter na5 6totloa.
Mitteu in elmer Saul
Gefeuld}att, Die in STAMFORD, Conn,
ltattfano. sritien pIDblib Jrau
Grant Mrcano, lbren Il Wlouate all
ten 9pbn Gtepben in ben Mrmsn ball
lenp. nll1n @offes D1ller, mem GsnD
1T aelabmt, es tann leiae Seine nibt
hemesen", l3r;e ite unter S6ludSen.
Sbne auf oas NiEo au9 nur eireu
Slid Su perfsn poer Der urlnen Mtuts
ter Elm 8ort oss 5lpit ties gu fasen,
l%tlir5tsn Die @dTts Sals iiber aopf
tort uno eiltsa na4 5auie. Sin
rniG bsrbeigerule ner 4r5t itelte isIt.
bab es iih tatldG!ib um einen Sail
Ton Rinoerlabmuag lanoelt uno lieb
oas aino nod Dem 9oip!tal lGat=
len, no es ~bebanoelt piro. Sein Be-
finoen 1T nidt oeiprsniserregeno.
Gin neIer 3uder nomens
uNepa" lit entpedt poroen. ST
ltammt pom elmer galme, bic auf
ben tropilden SnIeln uno in fron3D-
lid SnoozGbinu mdAIt. Gr ioa nit
Dem Hiibenauder ourA cine eraiebise
SuBisteit ripaliIieren t0aner. !
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
90 oieler Crsiuous.

llull EN- III pteler SrDt1tdll3.
seftion 3. Ser Stabti1geuieur lit
hermit ansenieien, beiagten @rao IN
oas 8raoebuh ieiner Office e%insutraz
gen. entipredenb DEM oben beIdriebes
men Grade linb in llebereinItimllua
NIT beigelegtem 9rofiIe, peItes einen
Sbeil oieler Srbtnans bilbet.
8elt.: s. 8ertpaIb, Iabor.
8esl.: 6uen Rneller, gtaot Glerf.
NameltMllfrllf auf obiac 0roinau,
ergab fol9eilbes Mciultat:
Sa - @uld, Sebrillg, aue6l, 2in6e
hpln1, Wtoeler, Brnltler, Gabcn - Z.
Net1 -&et1cr.
Getitiutrc,t ltltb Irptclte
lpltroen llnterbreitet unS barilber bere
fiigt ME fplgt:
gon 9. 3. 5lernira, Gralioent, lrm
frcie gt5ens fir Sem Spls' @arl1enal.
alf antrag bon Mlp. 2inSbolm nuroe
Die 3ctltiol1 aena6rt.
Son Marcns Gathn1ann, Mnaebot
zines gutel1 6eirns fin ygpb", S%sel1cr~
l~pebrpfern. Il pas Sellerbepartement=
Committee nerlpielel.
SlWe Olllu3ltli ppll ~. W. YQpe, Se>
fretdr Der Edrffommtildre, nit 8esllq
.alf einen Strabentrpg im Sit 9apen@
port Garf, nlrbe an Sic @ebDroe fir
Dffentltde Mrbeiteu perlpieien.
&erfdDtebenes.
gilrgcrlneiiter geripaLo rcete cine
Menoerltna i'm Sip uno Glllt oes 9iirz
9crnciiters uno oem Siscz arranoez
ment Der S%taotrGtbe an.
Gin Intrag bon IIo. 2inobo(m
nuroe afl9enrrnmen, oab ipenn ser
Staotratb li6 pcrtagt, er lief cuff
@aitttnpdl gbeno, 80. au9ult 1916,
1880 llbr pertaae, nm ilber @raoiiz
rlll1gen lno al1bere augelesenbeiten
SIT beidlieBeu.
PM Nntras BON alo. Mocllcr perz
tagte lidl Der Staptrutb auf MittippdJ,
80. Iugult, 1880 llhr Mbeuos.
@ueo M6ller. Gtabtelerf.
5iermit beidcintae i6 Sem Gtabt<
elerf, oaB Sbiscs Elm npultanoiaer
llnb genaler geridt Ser @~erbanpllln=
Gen Der pertagten Merchandising oes
Staotratb bonn %. Nuauit 1916 lit.
@alpb@ . Gram,
Sni5teler 9eri6terltatter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

Masifrat Rro.tel BON
Nem Dort pies Sic Rlase bon Miz
Ion Raitdeptt9, Manaser Der Srien=
tai Stamp Co., gegen Sen 5etretar
bes lerbifden @eneraltoniulats. g.
s.. paplowitd, ohne ii9 in cine ndi=
bere l1nteriudung bes 5alIes einauz
la1en. ab uno iebte Sen Setretdr in
5reibett. &uitderit4 batte bas fer
bti6e @eneraltoniulat bel9ulbist,
cine Senbuns bon $500 unter11lasen
gu buben, tonnte aber bierfiir feline
8epeiie beibrinsen. Die @erantmor=
tung fir bic unerqutdlibe Mrselesenz
belt fdlt inter oieien l1mitdnben auf
Mait4epith.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

Der rxxlItae .1emptss4s,; etmnlebrtd,
SGnitees.H lS9Gbe. ie9S Nluirlern isSe aode.
70 esate ,;ina3entll0 cher $5.G0' idStItsS Sst,
0ora'ssdabli,to fret abgeItefert.
gtt ber loft auberbalt ber etabt, ma &c.
ee9n etnem $oftaust tn ben Zee. GtoGffft,' "a.
s SdE% Soee wse5teo. $500 idbrIt4 b4 NoraaG
PIE Ssaatale . aaSiaJe. .Mns bnr4 Bic Ron
iitsltaSi ;i.6S Sci p I" aaa bum s'a''sa' ''''''
so!t MssrSai5 S s4''i ssr. staases us sS'd Sa e
1ragef tn Der Staht $3.50, bel Bor6H8SnNl1lo
9x.00; na4 Canada $3.50 unb mad EUROPE
s4.OO PEE Sabr bel 8oralSsa1Iiuo.
Deg yDjdentlt4s DeustratH. In spei x1et,
~. wdthpo&a itnb GonnabenbS. foitet liner
saa tlaropa $3.50 idbrIia lei 8orauisaSIn,e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

SIN ganaen Slben bes
iGtaates Minnsfota finb bic Jnrmer
our@ bic unsebeure 9iBe, pelde biz
@aaten mi! srOber @dnellisteit our
Heife briltst, 5e5tpunsen porben,
gang eigenartise Wetbrpen CUR Mn=
lrenbuns gu bringen. Menihen unb
Yferbe litten 10 idredltd unter oe1
Sibe Bel Der Wrbeit auf benz Jeloe.
baB bic GARNER bic Mrbeit nit Ta,
sesnnbru6 beginner ano lpdbrenr
Der erDbten SiBeaeit cine sroBe Mail
,einihalten, i%poruui an @pd!nutmitz
tag, penn bic 9ibe ettpas nacbsela1.
len bat, tueitergenrbeitet mtrb. in
ipielen Tillen arbeitet nan nuh in
Der Radt Bel tiinltli4em aid)te mel.
ter, nm bic aiible Der Na6t ausals
'nuben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
etaotratBs=g erbamoImneen
.gertagtc 8criantntlung, %. Mrgmit
1916.

staotratbs8immer, gtabt1one, Ga<
benport, Sa.. %. aliguIt 1916. Ser
stabtratb trat CUR bertagten gibung
5ulammen. Wapor 8eripdfo fiibrte
ben @prlib.
Namensanfruf ergab bie anfpeicnz
belt folgenber Nlbermen: @oid, .S,Seh~
ring. auebl, 2inbbolm, 0lDder. &r0It<
Ter, 8aben-7.
Gin antrda bon MIb. Qino6olm
tpuroe anaelom1nel. oaB Sic NbldaB<
ing oes gdoSens nno sic ginld)apz
llng beg Illeen5 burd Menoerllna oes
Grades III g%spldnabe Ipenlle Sen
fir5li6 fin bieielben ;3fpeefe ertpdblten
e. Q. Wartin, e. @. 5allmon uro
Sobn S. Weibure ii%bertragen tperbe.
StraRen : Committee.
Mo. WSoaer unterbreitete -llnb perz
log Den folgenben 8eridt, ipeld9er auf
letnrn Ittra9 beltatist ll11b gum 9roe
tofon beorbert purbe.
@n Den @dtbaren Rapor unb Stabt=
roth Der Stabt 3abenport:
Wfeine Serren:
@ir, g. 8. @ortin, 6. @. gaa~
mon unb Sobn s. Meibllrg. burd fire
aorperldaft ernannte abidoaber nes
sdaoens nnb Glbens fir oie gianer
Der @rnnbfiide ansren8enb an sic
projeftirte 4enberung oes @rabes bon
gsplanabe Ioenue nabe airflpoob
golllenarb. baben, nadoem mir gebDz
rig aualifi5trt nnb organiiirt, Sic
@runoltilde nnb oie StraBe, in lpelder
Der @rao geanoert merbeu lou. be-
lthtt9t uno famen gu %fol9enbenl. 8ez
IunS oaB Bic Aenberine, pie Ser
Nlan I'M Erotofo1 hes Stabtingenieurs
5eigt, feinem Ser a%nsren5eiloen @ieenz
thinner Ben, %9eringlten Sdaben sl1e
fist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
Rifle Club Formed.

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. Fred Price
some time ago by the members of the
newly organized Eagle River Rifle Club
The bylaws of the National order
were adopted and the following off,
GERS were elected. President, Frank
Gibson Sr. Vice Pres. Fred Price,.
Secretary, Chas. Roberts, Treasurer,
George Bolte, Executive officer, Val
entine benton. A range suitable for
1910 yard practice has been secured
and new members are joining daily,
any one over Is years of age may join
this club, and further information
pertaining to the organization may be
had by applying to any of the officers
This club is not connected with the
Government and its members are not
obligated to military service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
SAYNER.

Mrs. M. Froelich Sr. is recovering
from her recent severe illness.
The Ladies Art Club met with
Mrs VIM. Froelich last Thursday.
Melvin Long has been detained
at home the past week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtzweil returned
Monday from weeks stay in Mosi-
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Dewitt and
children are contemplating visit to
Mr.. DeWitt's uncle in the central
part of the state.
Jennie McGregor, closely seconded
by Oliver Alton, won the two months
Contest which was recently ended.
Floyd jackson of Pennington visit
ed the Warner, and Dewitt families
during the heavy snowstorm. Floyd
says every time he comes to Sayner
something has to happen.
Between SO much sickness and the
heavy snow drifts the Club has been
having difficult time In continuing
in existence. We hope to have good
attendance next Saturday night as
the election of officers will take place.
The mail train is certainly an OBJ
ject of interest to the Saynerites
these days as our last regular mail
day was Monday. Saturday after all
hopes of getting any mail had fed,
the welcome whistle was heard and
Sayner was once more on the map.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
Supplement the Eagle River Review Friday March II. 1916
CLEARwATER LAKE.

Walter Murray is out canyassing
this week.
Worden Wheeler came up from La
ona Jet. Friday.
Gilbert Olmstead and Art Tyler
left Monday for Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Wheeler re-
turned Monday from Laona Jet.
NJ. L. Moses has disposed of his place
here to Dick Wheeler and wife.
Messrs. Geo. Stamper and F. Steb-
beds accompanied their wives to Ea-
gle River on a shopping tour Tuesday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
Ready to aid our Fair.

have your announcement Of the
birth OF the Villas County Agricult-
ural Society, and while Villas County
has put of the throes OF maternity
quite long time. sincerely hope
that the. youngster may grow up into
a strong aggressive Association.
If there is anything THAT can do
to assist this Association, please COM
msnd me.
Yours very truly,
Arthur Taylor,
Secretary, Oneida County Agricult-
ural Society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
WINTER DAIRYlNd PROFIT.

Many farmers are prejudiced
against winter dairying for various
reasons. Some think the work disa-
greeable and prefer TO do most OF their
milking In the summer when there
Is not so much work connected with
it, such as cleaning stables, feeding
in the barn. and the confinement to
them is diStasteful. True, the COW
must be wintered anyway, but this
can be done without much inconven-
fence to the owner If he prefers to
adopt the oldtime careless method of
letting his COWS run out to the straw
stack with possibly straw or other
Kind of shed to run under during
bad weather. This was the program
of wintering cattle in our grand
fathers time. We have actually
known farmers who did not have
milk to put in their coffee III the
winter and the butter for winter use
was packed in the fall. II the dairy
herd is not made to yield profit
uutltI6 ULlO WuIOOA AlOAlSk4o ~ ID luOIC
the fault Of the dairyman than it is
of the dairy herd, or, in other words,
there are more poor dairymen than
poor COWS. Not all COWS are good
cows, and some are really not worth
keeping, but in the majority of cases
any ordinary good cow can be made
yield profit. Neither has any one
breed monopoly Of all the good
COWS.
Successful winter dairying requires
good business ability and good judge
ment. The farmer should be pre-
pared to take care of the COWS. right,
as regards good barns, regularity
in feeding, milking, etc. And don't
forget that good supply of fodder Is
sometimes worth more than good
pedigree. Winter dairying gives the
farmer profitable employment. There
is no time when the dairyman has
the absolute control Of the herd that
he has in the winter. A fall calf will
grow as much In IL weeks as spring
calf will In Is weeks. A COW fresh
In fall, Is fresh twice year, being
fresh In fall and again In spring when
the cow is placed on grass.
BARKER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
High School Notes.

Spelling has been introduced In
high school this week. A few assem-
bly, periods will be devoted to this
work.
A Boys Giee Club has been organ
lied in the High School this week.
Some wonderful talent has been dis
covered.
Don't forget the Basketball game
Friday evening, Tigerton's Basket
Five will meet the local high school
quintet here and a good, fast, snappy
game is assured.
The following is the record of the
school for the last six months:
FRESHMEN HONORS.
lst-Marion Nemacheck .................93
2nd-Ray Brightsman..................9 3-5
3rd-Alice Juve........................ 81
SOPHOMORE HoNoRS.
lst-E Esther Holms .......... ..........94 3-5
2nd-Ethel Ervin................... ...........92
3rd-Irene Dyer.................... ...........92
4tll-katherine Walsh ............9l 3-5
JUNIORS.
lSt-LoiS butcher ........... .......98 IA
2nd-Mildred Innis...................9l 3-5
3rd-t has. SimmonS............. 3-5
SENIORS.
lst-Jennie Anderson................. 3-4
Ind Dewey Zwicker..................92 l-2
3rd-Eern Kuehne ..........................8 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-17
mai And Personal

,gas spent '''' n
.n,sI returned from NH
friday
stsinm~t1 Of oo"''eF was ?
.r SntardAy'
,,..o and John West left
"a w. ~ relatives at Lacrosse.
VISITED Phelps Monday
'' ,,..ts of his tailor shop
/ : uanlyy unloaded another
f. fords Wednesday
,,,h.ck returned Satur-
,rrIO across the county.
an q "'P
:. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Nelna-
,'a.n ,slb-a daughter.
.uo1 adams is entertaining
/" ,oJ OainidO case of rheuma-
~ and family moved to
az farm at clearwater Lake
b.
AR. A. ". Sanborn OF
a. a., we're guests of friends here
rei.
~ Mrs. G. F.. Sanborn were
ar lie sumnler from Chica-
eueSday.
Marian Fuller, teacher at
:, sized The village school here
Eta,e and Geo. st. Clair were
.,n State Line Wednesday at
the meeting Of taxpayers.
Sailer and neice
y setback. spent Saturday
irse Lakes relatives. -.
,Ir(;rrgor Jr. returned Tues
NJ Ironwood where he has
,aled for the past year.
/ Stuebs of Forestville, Wis
linz the week with relatives
a at Phelps, namely, the
and Mack households.
the two year old daughter OF
nd Mrs. Henry Rath hau the
me TO break her wrist 10y a
pday morning.
gamke. chairman OF Arbor
ame over Tuesday to be on
+ the meeting of Villas Co.
,rS.
Wieland and family of Phelps
residents here. Mr.. Wieland
aiken L position as suds dis
t MarL's Place.
Garrison has been laid up at
ne with the Grippe. The
Mnscallonge lake has been
lring his abSenct.
Tart ITirzel entertained sever
Wednesday afternoon the
honor being Mrs. j. Schaef-
leaves this week for an ex-
lSit with Michigan relatives.
derrick lost a valuable young
e of a well matched team,
The loss is felt the more as
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Room 4. Attendance 96.42. Pune
tuality 99.17.
Room 5. Attendance 9e.77. Pune
tuality 100
Room 6. Attendance 97.33. Pune
tuality 1881
Room five has perfect record
for Pumctuality and gets to keep
thd banner this month.
Room three Had the highest
per cent for Attendance and gets
the banner for Attendance this
month.
Don't forget the operetta March
18th.
An Irish Program will be given
by the Alphas' Friday, March 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

when dream of Old Erin I'm
Dreaming of you, Boys Quartet
Origin of st. Patricks Day, Marie
Bengaard
Reading, Madge Meyers.
History of Ireland, Francis Bintner.
Reading, Ava Hanson.
Paper on Home Rule, Ben Sykes.
Song, Long Isle of Dreams, Lola
Brinkerhcff.
Great Irish Americans, Donald Hart
zell.
Reading, Arba Mil,iman
Irish funny stories. Walter Miner
man.
Song, Little Bit o. Heaven Dor
othy Delahoyde.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
love LETTER ACCIDENT
ALLY FOUND ON STREET


Our wedding day is almost here.
BY this time next week l will be
your wife. / am counting the days
and hours until we will be to-
gether in OUR little home. 1t has
been such fun to buy all the fur
niture and can think Of only
one thing more which is really
necessary and l have found a bar
gain in that.
Let me ted you, Dear, what good
luck l had this afternoon. While
I was rumaging around in the gar
ret | found an old sewing ma
chine of mother s. l flew down
stairs to tell her about it. She
said could have it and l know
she will be surprised and delight
ed when she hears how much l
will be allowed for it on new
machine. l had been reading the
advertisements of THE FREE sew
ing machine, saying they would
trade in old machines and allow
a full legitimate value for them.
hurried down to the store i'm
mediately. The loyeliest machine l
ever saw stood on the floor. 1
was sure ! was looking at a
piece of parlor furniture and would
mot believe it was a sewing ma
chine till the salesman opened it
and said-"Just sit down and try
it to see how you like it," Sur
prised-well say did net know
was running machine. The
FREE is SO Light and noiseless
that your maps will never be dis
turbed. / could sew for days
without getting tired or cross.
The stitch is perfect.
This being 1915 Model, it has
several new Inventions, among
them the Rotoscillo Movement,
which makes it rum as light as a
feather and the Toggle Link Move
ment, which makes it last for
ever: Ct wrote these names down
so l wouldn't forget). The FREE
is dream, Dear, and we can get
it by trading in that old bunch
of iron and paying a dollar a
| week for just few weeks.
Your wife Ito be) knows good
thing when she sees it and that
is the reason she chose you.
can make you ever so many things
and THE FIRED will save us mon
ely every day. This offer lasts
only while the 1915 Model is be-
ing introduced.
Please go down, dearest, and See
how beautiful sewing machine
can be. know you will be SUR
prised when you find out the
small difference we will have to
pay and on what easy terms il
can be paid. With you and THE
FREE our home and my happiness
will be complete.
your devoted
Helen.
| II. s. Don't forget this machine
lbs sold only by P. NJ. Christensen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
Local Items

WILL VOSS REMODELING HOUSE
Will Voss has started the work.
of remodeling the house he recent
ly purchased in Kickapoo Park.
Dan Brandstratter spent several
days the past week at Menlo. with
his children.
RUSSIE ELLISON OF WOODBINE-
Russie Ellison of Woodbime, is
in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mike Harmed and family.
Mrs. K NJ Persing came home
last Friday, from a visit in ATTAIN
tic, with relatives.
MIKE MERTES HERE
Mike Mertes, of MarysWile, ar
rived here last Saturday for Wis
it with relatives.
O. B. Adams was in the city
over Sunday visiting friends.
Ed Draper went to Des Moines,
Sunday, to spend few days with
his family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
Watch Child For Worms.

Worms sap child's strength, rob
child OF food and make child fret
full, irritated, nervous. Watch stool
and at first sign or suspicion of
worms give cne-half to one To-
zenge Kickapoo Worm Killer,
candy worm remover. Gives imme-
diate results, is laxative. Paralysis
and removes the worms, improves
digestion and general health of
child. Continue giving Kfckapoo
Worm Killer until all signs of
worms are gone. 25c. at your Drug
gist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

The Sophomore class are forming
a picture of The Lords Supper"
which they will soon present to
the school.
Genevieve Kline has been absent
from school ON account of sickness