davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
C>D EASY LESSONS IN
H. y BABY RAISING
CG0 DIET NOT DRUGS FOR CONSTIPATION.
DIET NOT DRUGS FOR CONSTIPATION.

My baby is so constipated, said
little Mrs. Brown, II am obliged to
give physic every few days"
Have you tried a change of diet"
asked Helen rather hesitatingly, be-
cause she knew that Mrs. Brown
thought she knew all there was to
know about babies.
"No, because my baby is still on a
bottle. You see, when | weaned him
l put him on the bottle and l intend
to keep him on milk diet until he
is eighteen months old"
"No wonder he is constipated.
Milk is such a highly concentrated
food with no roughness that it US
ually makes trouble of this kind.
Don't you think your baby could di-
gest baked apple and some vege-
tables?"
g don't know. He has never had
any. l thought it was not safe to
feed mixed ration until after the
second summer, and you see my baby
was born in the spring"
Baby specialists have changed
their opinions lately concerning the
feeding of infants, Most of them
are advising prune juice and orange
months and peas, beans, potato and
spinach in small quantities by the
time the child is a year old"
THAT is news to me. How do they
prepare the prune juice?"
''Oh, just cook the prunes well and
give teaspoonful of the thick juice
about twice day to young babies
but your big boy could have all he
fAr url ho
"Do you think he could have ce
reals now?"
"Of course he can, but they mus
be cooked three hours or more anC
used with whole milk instead OF
for too much sweet binders digestion
you know"
"You spoke of vegetables. How
do you prepare them?"
II just sweeten them with a little
salt and cream and then mash then
well with a fork. Don't you remem
Der how our grandmothers used tt
chew things for the babies and ther
feed them? MASKING them well does
the same work that was done will
the mothers teeth and is much NOR,
sanitary, you see"
81 am going to try feeding vege
tables to my baby. l know it will b,
better for him than so much medi
cine
Eyes, it is better than medicin,
and will cure constipation, but 20,
must be very careful and not fee(
too much of these things until h,
gets used to the change of food. Yol
see baby that has been fed exclus
lively on milk must be handled care
fully and only one new food given a
a time and even that in small por
tiOns for quite a while or his diges
ton will be disturbed and he will b,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
FIRST VI. T.. CHURCH

Last Sunday proved a day of in
spiration to all. We were pleased to
have the NJ. w. A. fraternity with us
at the morning service, then the Chill
dren's Day Program was an excellent
one and the crowd filled all the avail
able space in the church. Now let us
not forget the Sunday school and all
be on hand next Sunday at 1000 A.
NJ. Come on time.
Sermons at 1900 A. NJ and 500
p. NJ We extend a cordial invita-
tion to all TO attend these services.
Come and feel at home among us.
Epworth League at 1900 p. NJ.
The subject, students Recognition
Night" Leader, Eloise Buck. At
tend the League service. Only two
more services until the summer va
cation. Let as make the most of
them. We hope all our college stud
ents will come Sunday night.
Melville Center had a large crowd
ar our Patriotic Service last Sunday
and will do her share in buying Lib
erty Bonds. All come again Sunday.
! Sunday school at goo p. NJ. and ser
mon at 300 p. NJ
The Atlantic District Epworth
! League Convention is in session this
week at Elliott and number of the
| Young People are attending.
We are now entering upon the last
quarter of the year and let us try to
make il the best. The Official Board
has voted to continue the new FL
nancial Plan for next year and the
canvass will he made about one week
before conference. They will want
the cooperation of every member so
as to make it success. Let us keep
this in mind
Boy Scout meeting at basement
next Friday night. We want every
Scout to be present If possible.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
POPULAR YOUNG MAN MARRIED

Leo Novak, principal of our city
schools. was married at Cedar Rap
ids last Wednesday, and the Gazette
of that city had the following ac-
count in their issue of June 9Th.
THE marriage of Miss Josephine
Brapdau and Leo Novak. both of
this city. took place this afternoon at
$500 o'clock in the reception parlor
of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. The Rev. A. NJ. Jayne, pas
tor of St. Paul's, was the officiating
clergyman.
The service was said in the pres
ence of relatives and a few friends.
| The brides dress was of light blue
jersey with light blue hat to match.
Her bouquet was of pink tea roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid was Miss Mary Fleeter and the
groomsman, Milo Novak, brother of
/ the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party were guests at dinner at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Brandau, 1925 c Av-
enue. Mr.. and Mrs. Novak will take
wedding trip to Minneapolis, and
on their return will go to Ames,
where Mrs. Novak will take a course
in home economics and music. while
Mr.. Novak will take advantage of
the summer agricultural course.
The marriage this Afternoon is the
elimination of a college romance.
Both entered Coe college at the same
time and were graduated in the class
of 1916. The bride is member of
the o. E. S. and White Shrine. and
a charter member in the newly or
ganized chapter in Coe college of the
Gamma Delta Phi Sorority. She has
been teaching in Lowden during the
year Just past. She was born and
reared in Dysart, but removed to Ce-
dar Rapids with her parents five
years ago to enter Coe college.
Mr.. Novak is the son of Mrs. Mary
Novak of $50 First Avenue. He is
a graduate of the Cedar Rapids high
school and served as captain of the
high school football team. He was
also captain of the s915 Coe football
team, and member of the Beta Phi
fraternity. During the year just past
he has held the position of principal
of the Audubon schools. but will take
up his duties as superintendent OF
schools at Extra in September.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
GIVE FARMERS PRACTICAL AID

If all the gratuitous advice tender
ed the farmers since the food crisis
developed were compiled in one work
the Encyclopedia Srittanica would
not hold it. Possibly there was some
sound sense in portions of it. Ger
tainly the major portion of it has
been the merest drivel.
1t is not advice that the farmer
needs. Ii there is class of men in
this nation today who are really ia
miliar with every phase of their pro-
fession, it is the farmers. And it is
often with a feeling of amused con-
tempt that they read the senseless
vaporings of the wisecares who es-
say to instruct them.
What the farmer is in dire need
of right now is more man power
man power to put into effect the
plans he is perfectly capable of form
ulating and carrying out if he has
agents to do his bidding. Let him
be ever so intelligent-as rule he
is a person of sound sense and reas-
on-he simply CAN NOT cultivate a
hundred acre farm by himself. But
he CAN utilize THOUSAND acres
if he has the man power with which
to do it, for he already has the
brains.
We should make no mistake in
this matter. With practically the
world to feed, if this war is won the
farmers will play an important part
in the winning. and all of the advice
from those slackers who have moth
ing else to give is not going to help
him one whit
Can" the advice and offer him
work-good sound muscle and
swaziland the farmer will feed the
world and do his "bit" toward win
ming the war.
The most obvious fact to the farm
er is that, in the approaching draft
and mobilization. the first army to
be raised should be an army of the
burrows, and that army should be
brought to the burrows from other
! fields of work-or idleness. And al
no time will this need be more press
ing than on the day of harvest.
The average farmer can extract all
of the advice he needs just now from
long life of EXPERIENCE. What
will be most effective now is bone
and muscle, backed by willing mind
and intelligence that even approaches
his own.
Get the man power. The farmer
will do the rest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ON HIKE

About a dozen of the younger
Campfire girls went out on a hike
Tuesday evening. With well filled
baskets they boarded the evening
Northwestern and went to Ross where
they camped for supper along the
highway. After supper and social
hour all of them started homeward on
foot reaching home somewhat tired.
but having had the time of their
lives. Those in the party were: Mar
garet Weighton. Thelma Curtis, AL
SAGE Graham, PAMELA KELLOGG, Hell
Ell Culver, Zelwyn Graham, Margar-
It Sra ham, Nett;s Lane Ruth John.
son. Ruth Reed and Gladys Wede-
meyer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
FOR EXCHANGE

Would consider clear resident prop
erty, stock, some cash, or some good
Montana land, for 1876 acre farm.
Good terms on part. 100 acres under
cultivation. the rest in pasture, Is
acres of light brush, small house and
barn. deep we'll and wind mill, grove,
orchard, 100 acres lays good, in good
neighborhood close to three towns.
Enquire of owner
w. e. Lee, Coon Rapids. Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples Meeting this ev-
ening at SO o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evenig at
500 o'clock
Sunday school and bible class Sun
day morning at $50. Services Sun
day morning at 1920. and services
in the evening at 500 o'clock.
Stud. teol. f. Erlanger will con-
duct these services as the pastor is
attending the annual convention of
the United Danish Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in America at Neenah,
Wisconsin.
Meeting Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock with Jens Hermansen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
GOES TO HIS NEW LOCATION

A. c. Harmon, who recently sold
his FURNITURE store and undertaking
here, left Monday morning for Iowa
City, where he has engaged in the
exclusive undertaking business. He
has rented a new large room at 112
+. College Street which he has fitted
up in the very latest fashion, includ-
ing chapel and other present day
necessities that go to make the bus
mess complete in every detail. Mr..
Harmon is considered specialist in
MS line of work and his many friends
nope he will meet with unbounded
success in his new location. Mrs.
Harmon and son Harold will remain
mere until about July list, when they
VIII join him to make Iowa City
their permanent home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

PROGRAM AT EDEN VALLEY
There will be Children's Day and
Patriotic program at the Eden Val
ley church in Cameron township,
Sunday evening, June 18th. A well
come to everybody.
By the Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE

Good milk COW giving three gal
Ions per day now and will be fresh
in October.
Jackson Giddens
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-14

1880 p. M-Entertainment-
Eleventh Annual Chautauqua Will
waiians and Pictures, with talk by
Mildred Leo Clemmens. Mark Twain's
cousin, in Rambling Through Par
adise."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
DISPLAY BESpEAK PRIDE OF
EXHIBITORS

Each exhibitor at the Oklahoma
state FAIR Oklahoma City tseptemberl
E2-29l is always proud Of his exhibit
whatever may be his choioeiamong the
Faried fields OF usefulness. This fact
B hest manifested In the arrangement.
he magic touch that beautifieR, J, the
appeals to the aesthetic sense which
will be everywhere displayed. Each
xhibit will speak Of the Joy Of achieve
nent and the pride In the heart Of
hose who made it possible 1t win I'M
lpire responsive pride in all who view
t awaken feeling Of fellowship with
progressive people and glory in Al
state good to live in
From the painstaking display of
plates piled high with luscious fruits
10 the carefully guarded treasures Of
art, from the magical productlons ofI
seld grains sprung from enchanted
soil to the prize species which have
20 carefully been lapleoted from the
herds and flochsi from athe dreamy
delights among the most fragrant of
blossoms and showings Of plant life
to the steel clad monsters wrought BY
the hand of genius to facilitate man y
labor, even to The grotesQue enter
tainers or the gorgeous pyrOtechnici
climax, all ia an enlightening variety,
ensrossing, dsmanding concentration.
Everywhere there will be urgent re-i
mihders of the age in which We dwell
20 lnvishly rich In opportunities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
A. B. COCHRAN
Earliest Form Of Bread.

Lotus bread was not the Oldest form
Of bread by many centuries. The ear
liest bread was probably made OF
crushed acorns and beechnuts. Grind
ing the grains, seeds or nuts, generally
called milling was, in the earliest
times Of which there is written record.
an integral part of bread-making. In
Genesis it is written that Abraham
bids his wife Sarah 'make ready quick
" three measures Of fine meal, knead
1t and make cakes upon the hearth"
1t is not to be inferred that the an
cient Egyptians used lotus bread alto
gether They ground up number Of
varieties of grain, among these being
millet, and they baked Ioaves like mod
crn mufiins. It has also been proved
that they ate hot rolls and that in
some cases these were sprinkled with
understanding and pleasant-tasting
seeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
THE VALUE OF THE STATE
FAIR TO THE STATE

The Oklahoma state Fair and TX
position opens at Oklahoma City on
Saturday, September 22 for eight
days This will be the eleventh annual
exposition No other institution is Of
so far reaching value to the people OF
the State. The Fair reaches and bene-
fits every avenue Of industrial lie
1t shows the possibilities Of the State
soil encourages diversified farming
and enhances farm values; It empha-
sizes the value Of intensive cultiya-
tion; stimulates the I've stock indus
try: increases the INTEREST In the dairy
business and in high class poultry
The Fair encourages young men to
engage in farming and stock raising:
II extends our markets It IA a big
state picnic. an economical method or
learning how to improve your for-
tunes u is educational fun OF a
high moral nature that makes for the
state better. bigger. broader men and
women
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
POULTRY AT THE OKLAHOMA
STATE FAIR

II is time all breeders were looking
forward to the fall fairs and shows,
They should decide what they Intend
to do In the way OF advertising 10 dis.
pose OF the surplus stock al a figure
that viii leave a profit after deducting
the cost OF high priced feed 1t is nd
mitted by everyone that breeding
stock will sell for higher prices during
the next season than at any time In
the history Of the country since the
fancy has occupied the minds OF the
people. The exceedingly high prices
OF grains have caused many birds To-
be sold, and TO replenish the stock OF
breeders In the winter OF the coming
year win put the fancy birds at fab
ulous prices.
To sell well and for good prlces,
there Is no better place to begin than
ut the Oklahoma State Fair Okla
honlA City. September 22.29. A few
birds on exhibit there, with some
cards, will bring the buyers who must
replenish the flock Thousands OF
these cards are carried home by peo-
Pile every year that letters may be ad-
dressed later to the exhibitors. Many
BEgs and birds are sold this way and
II "a the cheapest and most direct way
10 reach the buyers. Send your birds,
and II you cannot be with them. Mr..
John Nicely, Superintendent OF the
Poultry Department VIII put your
yards in the hands Of prospective buy
brs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
NOTES OF THE STATE FAIR

F. IF
Eleventh Annual QklAhonia State
Fair Oklahoma CITY, sabt. 22i2ps
The program Is most varied the
scope wide 1here KS II clpss Ok en-.
tertainment 20 fit cyef5one's fancy
A lnc big rest room he's beea pro
yiced for ladies' where comfort and
ventilation have been adequately
taken care of
Drinking fountains have been in.
stalled ahouf the gr1uhds and every
comfort TINT visitors seek or dasire IS.
TO be found
The Camping Grounds sra wesf To-.
caaad Plenty cf biz saaGe trees and
an abundance Of water 10 charge is
made for the Use Of The grounds. One
may bring hiH own caniping outfit or
rent same from the tent company who
maintain Offices Oh The grounds
Just like biz Christmas tree is the
oklahoma State Fair II contains
something f0r ever efyb0dy.
DO yougcafe for quiet enjoyment or
uproarious fsin2 Fun 0f the .continu.
ous. hilarious xmas wen, 60 to the
Oklahoma State Fair its there. II
you like The duietef features. music,
flowers, pictures, pleasant views and
restful amusements Btsend The Fair
OF do you like educational things?
DO sou like to learn what is new, or
how you can improve your method Of
doing this OF that, these tbings, are
found at the Fair You enjoy apec-
10 o,fiar nVnnta and aYcitannanf Won
saw Well there's automobile races,
horse races, daring performers, games
OF skill, all there II ycn enjoy hre.
works displays you Will find the most
gorgeous and thrilling display pos
sible. Yes, sometbing for everybody
every minute. You came to spend an
hour you say and you spent the entire
day, we'll you're Welcome to come back
and stay anothr day and II you do
ycu'll find something new all The tins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
FAIR FEATURES AGRICUL TURE
or THE STATE.

The directors Of the Oklahoma State,
Fair, Oklahoma City have realized AMI
years past that its greatest held VAS
In the development Of the Agricultural
resources OF this State. Last years.
Fair had an agricultural exhibit that
vas unexcelled any place in the United
States and its Live Stock Show iI-I
cluded some of the finest animals of
the breeds. This department has
largely been built up through ap at,
tractive premium list Cash prizes
and premiums In the Live Stock and
Agricultural Department this year to-
tai s15.00000- In addition to these,
cash prizes a great many specials are
offered on the winners in several di-f
visions. The date Of the Fair This
year is September 81 to 20 inclusive.
The spirit OF rivalry that exhistsi
amongst the various counties In this
State insures an agricultural exhibit
this year that will aurpass any pre-
yious one The Live Stock Depart
ment has kept pace year by year with
the farm products, One OF the main
features OF the 1917 Fair viii be the
food and feed conservation demonetra'
tion The directors Of the Oklahoma
state Fair feel that it Is their patris
otic duty to do all that Is In their
power to aid in the production and con-
seryation OF food supplies. Every
available acre on the State Fair.
Grounds has been planted to feed
crops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

200 acres five miles from Chickasha.
liO acres smooth upland in cultiya.
tloni 60 acres good grass; well i'm.
proved. Part of this years crop goes
Nth the place II sold this month"; i'm.
mediate possession Price $40 per
acre. we can loan s25 per acre on
this tract.
$50 agrees seven miles from Chicka-
sha ;smooth Washita bottom, no
waste land; g5 acres in alfalfa; good
four room house and out buildings; 10
arres fenced hog tight Has loan OF
$4,000 due in four years at G per cent
interest Price $40 per acre.
. acres adjoining the city; well inn
proved suburban home; good eight
room house. barn and outbuildiugs on
car line. Cost $4,000 to build house
Price 5000.
200 acres well improved stock farm
four miles from Amber on Bitter creek
60 acres in alfalfa living water. fl. D
shades 200 acres first class bottom
land. Improvements well worth ST.
800. Price sSS per acre,
CITY PROPERTY
New six room bungalow located on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
$500 IN SWINE PREMIUMS

The State OF Oklahoma offers great
possibilities to tho breeders or swine.
Its climatic conditions are right; the
versatility OF fhe soil and the nearneas
to market offers exceptional advant.
ages to The Oklahoma farmer to raise
pure bred hogs Reali1ibg the vast
possibilities Ia this direction and de-
string 10 encourage and stimulate The
farmers to not only raise more hogs
but better hogs. the Oklahoma state
Fair. Oklahoma City, September 22-29.
is ofstlnE over $500 In cash prem.
tuma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
THE sssr LAXATIVE

TO keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
siil glass Of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance OF
fruit and vegetables. also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once a day When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain.
able everywhere. d&w.1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
FOR SALE

A we'll paying business in good con.
dition Groceries and cold drinks
Small Investment Involved as owner
has to leave town. Call on Jose II.
dc Negreto, 4iS South Second st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

People in the great cities ali many
pages OF the big newspapers With
WANT ADS When they want whaa
they want when they want Il they
patronize the WANT I'D. columnA
The same thing can be done IN this
town and this papAf the introduction
Of the wanter to the wantea.
n you have anything for saiA, for
font for exchange; II you want to buy
Or rent anything. II you want to get .
position or II you want to hire nome
BODY
A little WANT wn bring you Wnaf
you want
The coat Is fhsigniacant eouapasse
" the satisfactory result
WHAT 20 YoU wANRg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

Your clerks. Of course. know hCw ts
null goods when people call and AK
or them
But when people DO not call and asa
Or what they want aud what yoo have
m stock. what then7
LAt the people know what you have
Our columns are open to advertisers
Vim bargains who want - osanset
wfth bargain hapsusA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

The highest spo cAs. prices viii BE-
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv
cred at once At the Daily Express n
uoa Ssla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

The highest spot cash price alll b.
raid for sonss clean cotton rags deliv
cred at onns 70 the Daily Etpresa Of
uw Ssl.u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24

This highest spoL easn Gdce Will be
paid for some clean cotto's rags deliy-
cred at once to the Daily Express Of.
Rloe. B-altf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-24
(Flrst published Aug. %, 1870
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

State Of Oklahoma,
Grady County ss
r. -. Bell VS.. }. G. swain
Before Il. i Moore, Justice Of the
Peace Of the eth Justice District, Ora
dy County, Okla
said defendant, j. G. swain will
takc notice that on the 18th day Of
August, 1917. the plaintiff r. D. Bell,
filed an account in my office for six
dollars. amount due him for board and
keep Of one bay roach name horse
three years old left eye knocked out,
left with the plaintiffs, together with
saddle. bridle and blanket upon which
property plaintiff claims lion. Said
property Is now located AZ my barn on
South Second street IN the city Of
Chlckasha; and that YOU must answer
said complaint on or before the ith
day Of September. 1917. or said com.
plant win be taken as true and judg-
mont for said plaintiff for six dollars
and all costs and the lien prayed for
will be granted and foreclosure order.
ed
r. ID. BELL, Plaintiff.