davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
mn or A LINGERING CorGH.

Cold weather persisted 20 late this
year that many more perz"ns have
Guilds than ever before at-this season.
You can get RELIEF from racking.
hacking coughs. frem wheczy breath
ing. from raw. sore throat md tickt
chest W G. Giazier. Bent0nvlile.
Ark writes: Il can recommenn Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar Compound .
used u for a cough that had for
years and was said 90 have cpnaump-
tion. but it cured me" Contains no
apiates children like a. raiimtu
a 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
tOration easy. which can be done ~
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs 7. II Martin. Peru. Ind, writes.
NY two daughters had whooping
cough. gave them berlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm. Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

But RIGHT clothes We have them Hart
Schaffner & Marx make them
fitting don't have
think Many time we've been through
fitting who simply had their minds made that
wee couldn't do thing for them.
Wed to show you what " do for
They priced frOm$ $3.50 to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
IL yotn CHILD Dull FRErFILy

T. he puny. Esak. sith troubled
.leap or stomach palms, BE sure
he's not the victim II worms which
are FAR more preyafent than you
suppose. Try Kickapoo Worm XIII
sr ft not only kHR the worms and
u.sksz them Iet go their hold bot
be- f. gentle laxative that expeis them
.br..trb she bowels. Give round
candy Iazenge tonight. children like
the navor A. your druggist 2sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
LIoroK MrN AID DnrNks.
Wtn -s-nd Int"siraiod Hen Home In
Tanaf--

TRENTON. s. = June 1s---Tn an
effort Zoo check pr.hiLriou and local
HffInr -sntInsnt the .rcrr county
uquur dralsrE arsseiaflou announced
trda- shaf hsuoaforfh fre. iunches
ulII fsa eliminated Ir sslo1nr ana
hafsIr lr rhs ru1rrr. aun iutnnlcated
H.rsaus pIu H. r-fus.-I IiIlor and
rauf h-u-s Dol faEIeaH= Hf fHa eapense
- fha liquor arrHrIariuu.
In addition Tho ra4H.sf - any
HseuHsr ~ o. family uYf 600 zeil o.
anarhar m.nIaar a.II o. uHsf..d the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
WOULD RETAIN NIGHT SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. June J 3. - r.
ports that oklahoma city may ahan-
don night school instruction for i's
foreign population drew from the
bureau Of naturalization a statement
TODAY declaring that such action
would surely appear a dangerous
step backward. for If ever alien in
struCtion was needle il is needed
NOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
Tablets.

"Cham heriain's Tablets are n won
I der never sold anything that beat
them % writes r y. Tressy, Rich
mond. Ky When troubled with inIF
/ gestion or constipation give them .
/ trial Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

Mrs. Chas. s. Lang, who has been
at Abbott. Iowa, for the past two
weeks at the home of her daughter
and family, returned home this morn
Ing.
Fred Clemmensen and Fred Jor-
gensen, of the Audubon Auto Co.,
accompanied by Chris Mikkelsen,
Jake Meyer and Ed Hoegh. went to
Omaha yesterday to drive back with
five Buiek-automobiles for local par
ties who have purchased them.
Nels Munksgaard and Martin Kjer,
painting and decorating contractors,
who have a large contract at Plover,
Iowa, accompanied by Otto Plond and
Ed Rutherford. left for Plover yes
terday morning to begin work ON
n of the houses they are to paint.
Mrs. Molly Schallow, who enjoyed
a pleasant visit of several weeks at
Winner, S. d., with her son. Hermie
Hukill and family. returned 10 Au-
dubon last evening. She may de-
eide later to locate in South Dakota
and go into the restaurant and hotel
business.
j. G. Davis, highly respected and
aged resident of Audubon. living
north of the Catholic church, who
has been i'll for several months. took
worse the last of the week and had
to have the services of a physician
Friday and Saturday. His numerous
friends wish for him a speedy recov-
cry
Mrs Phil Crow and child went to
Atlantic yesterday morning where
she was met by her sister. Miss May
me Eckles of Elk Horn. and together
they went to their former home at
Creston to visit their brother. Lou
Eckles. who will leave for the east
next week, he having enlisted IN the
army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
\ \ \ X X X X X X
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL
! : Z + + +
z- A.. C.A-.1-t .-,-Lx

Attend the Crescent tonight.
Pure home grown buckwheat Sc
per pound at McCorts.
w. II. Smith and wife went to
Omaha Monday on business for a
few days.
Frank Bagley came from Camp
Dodge the latter part of the week
to visit his parents.
Mrs. X. F. Childs, who spent sew
eral days in Omaha last week on bus.
mess, returned home Saturday.
Erven Bruhn went to Anita Mon
day morning where he will be EN-,
ployed by Butch" Dennis, who has
a good position with the Standard
Oil Co.
Misses Caroline and Mae Stone,
and brother Chris Stone, who visited
here with their cousin, Miss Ruby
Stone, returned to their home at Ex-
ira Friday evening.
I. M. Darland, who 10 leen on
IN extended visit with relatives in
Nebraska and Iowa points, returned
home Friday morning. He had a
most delightful time while away.
r. Book resigned his position as
barber at the j. j. Haals shop Sat
urday evening. and Monday morning
with his family moved to Avoca,
where ne has accepted another posi-
ton.
Miss Mildred Jones. who visited
her friend, Miss Fern McNary at the
home of her brother, George Nc
Nary in Griswold, a few days last
week, returned to Audubon Friday
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

Mrs. Henry Farrell came Tuesday
evening from her home in Carroll
for a visit with her brother-in-law,
C. l.. Farrell and wife. The latter,
who was on a visit in Carroll, &C
companied her home.
The Forty Hour devotional exer.
cises will begin tomorrow friday
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Patrick's
church. These services are very de-
vout and appropriate. especially dur
ing the season of Advent.
Clarence Christensn and Lawrence
Lauritsen left on the last evenings
Rock Island train for Des Moines,
where they go to enlist in the SER
vices of the United States army.
George Umland, who drove over
land by a team to Manning Monday,
returned to Audubon yesterday to
wind up his business affairs. when
he will move to his farm that he
recently purchased near Manning.
DR.. Fl. C. Rogers went to Des
Moines Sunday evening to be in at
tendance at the National Live Stock
Insurance Co. of Iowa, he being a
member of the company. The doc
tor returned to Audubon Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Ruddy, who has been
on a three weeks visit with her old
time friend. Mrs. OIL Glasscock and
family. returned home last evening.
She reports the Glasscock family as
doing nicely and having had a very
successful public sale last Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Smith of Carroll. who
with her family are staying at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ID. Searles for a time. and who
went back to Carol for a couple of
weeks, returned to Audubon yester-
day morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
+ G AMI

Leave orders for your poultry,
oysters and vegetables for Christmas
at McCorts. All orders left will be
taken care Of.
Soren Sorensen went to Mason
City last evening and from there he
will go to Charles City to visit his
brother, Peter Sorensen.
Sam Walters, who has been work
ing in Kansas City for several weeks
ing to visit with his father. H. G.
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deist and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Neitzel departed last
evening for a visit yer the Christ
mas holidays with relatives at Rock
Island, Ill.
c. ID. Booton. who has been visit
ing at Spirit Lake a couple of weeks
with his brother. Bert Booton and
other relatives, returned home Tues
day evening.
The afternoon trains on both the
Rock Island and Northwestern were
much in evidence Tuesday, to the
disgust of the travelling public, be-
ing several hours late.
Henry f. Sampson of Des Moines
returned to Des Moines yesterday
morning. He was here over Tues
day night to attend to important bus
mess matters for his father. c. II.
Sampson.
w. F. Foster Of Manning. who was
called to Massena last week to at.
tend the funeral of a relative, Mrs
James Porter. visited friends in Au-
dubon Tuesday. leaving for his home
yesterday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

L. E. Tramp went to Creston yes
terday morning for a visit with his
brother, Harry Tramp and family
and while away will look after bust.
ness.
Friday morning of last week al
two O'Clock fire broke out at the
home of b. +. Houston, five miles
northwest of Guthrie Center. totally
destroying the residence and part OF
the furniture. We understand that
$1,000 worth of insurance was car,
ried on the house. Mrs. Houston is
well known here. being the sister
of M. I. Masterson.
Miss Della Butler and Miss Esther
Edgren. teachers in the Extra pub
lie schools. were week end visitors
at the home of the formers aunt,
Mrs. ID. j. Conklin, returning to
their school work Monday morning.
Mrs. George Christensen went to
Marne Monday morning to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Juhler and
family for a couple of days.
G. +. Mccain. who has been farm
ing in Greeley township for several
years. and who held his public sale
Wednesday, December 5th. left last
Saturday for a visit at Dexter with his
father. George Mccain, after which
he will depart for his new home at
Doland, S. D., where he recently pur-
/ chased a farm. His family left for
South Dakota last September
Fred Petersen. who two weeks ago
disposed of his vulcanizing and auto
tire repair business to b. F. Dryden
and went to Withe. Wis, to visit rel.
atty es. returned to Audubon last
week. On Saturday he went to ON
aha, where recently he passed the
examination for army service and
will be stationed al Fort Morgan,
Colo, in the automobile department,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

Mrs. M. E. Baldwin went to Sac
City Monday morning on the North
western to pay an extended visit to
her parent, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Dowden, her husband having left
the same morning on the Rock Is
land for Des Moines to volunteer in
the army.
Mrs. II. e. Kittell and child. after
a Pleasant visit here v',r her moth
Crin Law. Mrs. A. r. Kit ali and with
former friends, returned to her home
at Harlan last Thursday evening.
She reports her husband as doing
nicely and too busy almost to pay a
visit to Audubon.
Chris M. Albertsen and Laurids
Petersen Of Sharon township, were
here Thursday visiting with friends
and departed on Thursdays evening
train for San Francisco, Calf,
where they will work during the
winter months and may decide to To-
locate there permanently.
f. E. Bailey returned Friday
morning from Council Bluffs, where
he went last week t attend the
Short Course held by the Master
Painters Association. While there
he gave M of his interesting talks
before the Council Bluffs CONNER
cial club. which was highly enter
tanning
ID. M. Hoff Of Chicago was here a
couple of days last week with the
Preston Bros. on business relating
to the new Wurlitzer machine to be
installed at the Crescent theatre.
He told us that Audubon had
the incest moving picture theatre of
any town in Iowa OF its size. He
left Monday morning for his home
at Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
SERVICE

w. r.. Erven, who was here on q
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Erven, returned to his home
at Omaha yesterday morning.
Mrs. Minnie Vetter.y who came
from her home at Grant, Iowa. rec
home of her father, George Nc
her. and visit with various othersrel-
atives. returned to her home Mon
day morning. 5bt u IS
H.. w. Darrale of Anita was a
friendly visitor in Audubon Monday.
going from here to Charter Oak to
visit relatives, after which he will
depart for his new home in South
Dakota, where he has purchased a
farm.
M. j. Fabricius went to Irwin on
Monday on business connected with
the new store he will open there
soon. The old stock was to be re-
moved Monday so Mr.. Fabricius can
replete the store with a full line of
new goods. ,
Mrs. w. J. L~aubender, who was
called to Oxford recently to attend
the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Rose
Simkins, and remained for several
days TO visit with her relatives and
friends, returned to Audubon the
last of the week -r
j. +. Kerwin and wife have pur-
chased the residence of G.. S. White
and will move into 1t as soon. as
possession can be obtained. This is
a strictly up-to-date modern house
and will be an ideal home for Mr..
Kerwin and family.
C. f. Kraft, of the Kraft-Farr
Clothing Co., who has been making
a tour of inspection Of their various
stores in the state. was here last
week on business with his partner,
Earl ,Farr, returning to his home at
Clinton. Iowa, Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
YE GYFTE SHOPPE

is full of clever little conceits quite suitable for tokens
of remembrance, inexpensive yet sufficient to show that
one remembers, which, after all, is much more than
even the most expensive gifts. Silk items, baskets, ivory
pieces, perfumes, pictures, pictures, cretonne bags, and
a hundred items that will please at $1.90, 75c, soc, 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
Pillow Cases
Candies and Nuts

Every one expects candy for Christ
mas. Sweets are a part of the day.
The kiddies can eat all they al if
you select the pure. wholesome candies
such as The Best Store sells. Hall can
dies are made only from pure goods and
in the most sanitary factories. A won
derful assortment of hard and soft
goods at Csc. The finest and freshest
assortment of nuts We aver showed,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
Silks Wool Goods

Manly IauIes prefer as a GIT, SILKS TOT
waists or skirts, or wool goods for a
suit or dress. We can take the best
care of such needs. All of these hand
some fabrics were bought early this
fall and at prices which mean a very
substantial saving over the prices pre-
vailing today.
Handsome new plaid or striped silks,
new designs. very smart for the new
waist or skirt. These we show in gen.
erous assortments and at prices that
will at once surprise and please you.
$22.50 on down to $3.50.
New wool challies just in from the
celebrated Botany mills. the best challie
makers in this country. Handsome pat
terms and colors at $1.00.
Wool serges at very special prices. all
colors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
FINE FURS

There is no gift more satisfying alike to giver and re-
ceiver than
FINE FURS
There is such a wonderful variety of muffs, flat styles,
pillow styles, ball shapes and barrel shapes, made up
from carefully selected pelts; muffs of coney, marmot,
seal, mink, china wolf, red fox and leopard, values that
compared with city prices make them real bargins.
$500 down to $3.50
There is an equally wide range of the new neck scarfs
including the new short choker and the long, flat scarf,
made up from pelts that will enable you to match many
of the new muffs. $25. 90 to $1O0. New fur sets If
you want the two pieces, made up from carefully select
ed pelts $500 to $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

line we before showed in this store, all
bought months ago and priced to you as
they were bought. Hundreds of pretty
ones at loo and sc.
A wonderful group of handsome
sheer lawn or all linen. plain or en-
broidered, at 35c n 25c.
Pure all linen, priced at SIPS, $1.00,
75c and soc.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
RECRUITING MEN FOR HOME GUARD Military Emergency Board ts- tablishes Headquarters m
 Old State House
MANY GROUPS ARE ENLlSTlNG
State Armories Available for Drills Call Goes Out to Men From Y to 50 Years of Ag-Large
 Membership Expected.

Hartford The military emergency hoard. appointed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb to perfect the organlza- ton Of a home guard. met and ap- pointed recruiting officers to obtain enlistments in towns throughout the state. The old City Hall has been secured as the headquarters Of the committee. which will occupy the front room on the second floor. The local recruiting office will also be at the headquarters The committee. consist ing of Judge Lucien F. Burpee and Benedict NJ Holden of this city and Major J Moss Ives of Danbury, Will direct the work of enlistment from the headquarters here.
 Mir. Holden said that nothing def nite had been decided upon the matter cf uniforms and equipment, or in re- gard to the number of units to be formed. He said that the committee had been besieged with telegrams and telephones from persons and organlza- tiens offering their services, and that many of the veteran corps had signi- fed their intention of enlisting in units The local recruiting office Will be open every day, except Sunday, from 8 A. NJ. until g r. M. to receive enlistments.
 The recruiting officers are for the most part men who have seen mil tary service In obtaining the names of these the adjutant general was consulted. At the present time en- lfstment blanks are being printed and as soon as these can be distributed to the officers they will begin work. Practically every town in the state will have a recruiting officer or will be reached in this phase of the work.
 Judge Burpee said that if veteran organiza tions of the national guard wish to enlist in groups the commit tee will be glad to have them do so. He also said that 1t was the aim of the committee to secure as many enlistments as possible and then pro- eeed to organize a force as seems sufficient and hold the remainder in reserve Then the different units will be organized and officers will be ap- pointed from among the recruits. The details of drills, equipment, housing and the size and disposition Of the various units has not been decided upon. he said. but it was expected that in the drills, emphasis would be laid upon guard duty and upon the fundamentals of military tactics. The committee believes that many men who have seen military service
 but who cannot now be held for active service in the Connecticut Ma tional Guard will enlist in the home guard The bill creating the guard provides that it shall be formed from the "unorganized militia which can not be held for service in the na- tenal guard An enlistment in the home guard. however, will not pre- vent man from leaving it to enlist in the national guard if he so de- sires.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16

she had to undergo an operation. She then lett him again and hasn't lived with him since.
 The Putnam police court records were put in evidence 10 show that the defendant wns twice convicted of as. sault upon his wife.
 Mrs Rennlck was allowed to change ner name 10 that of her former hus band, Liss.
 Elnora Eng of South Woodstock was granted decree from Walter Enz Of parts unknown for desertion. She was allowed to take her maiden name, Basto.
 She testified that she WAS married in Putnam, March 1alh, 1908 and they went al once to Switzerland to live with her husbands parents. Her hus band did not support her. She worked in his fathers tailor shop and lived with the family. Her husband began to drink and she borrowed some money and returned to her home in South Woodstock where she has since re- mained except for a time when she has worked in Putnam.
 Her husband came to this country three years later ,and located in Eist Woodstock but did not cnll to see her and she only saw him once and then did not speak to him. He disappeared and she did not know where he was.
 other witnesses told of knowing the husband He worked in general store in East Woodstock the Inst time he WAS in this country. He made ar rungements to buy the store and started for Webster where he claimed to Putnam, left his horse and wagon in livery stable and that is the last that has been seen of him in this sec ton.
 George k. Paine was granted de cree from his wife Mary of Washing ton, k, ., on the ground of assertion. lhey were mhffleu III Augusti l9ii' Soon she went away with man na med Johnson. She wrote and wanted to De taken back and he let 1 her come. She left again and has since been living with Johnson in Wash i iugton,
 1 The case Of Harriett Bennett vs. Joseph Memo, both Of Moosup, was be. gun Thursday morning. March l 29th, 1916 plaintiff, who was sn old lady, executed deed of her property valued at s2, TOO to defendant. The con. dition in the deed was for support of
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
WORLD OF SPORTS
BsXipg in Hammond Hall, Thursday,
 March 22

Matchmaker Peter Demefs has AT. ranged tanolher good card of boxing events which will be staged at Ham. aaond hall, Thursday evening, March kl, at s o'clock.
 In The main bout of ten rounds Frank Rodman, the pride of Webster, will be seen in action against Bob lseedman Both of these boys have reputations. Rodman has been against some Of the fastest men in New Eng land and has always given good ac count of himself He Is well known to Putnam boxing fans and needs no in. tFeduction in this city.
 Reedmnn Is new conner but when u is known that this yonngstef held Sammy Waltz to a fifteen round draw Al Mefiden nothing more need be said in his behalf This should be one Of the fastest goes staged in Putnam this year and will attract more than local interest. The weight will he l6b pounds.
 In the semi tlnhl Battling Bone of Putnam will meet Coventry Bill ot Coventry. These boys are Tn the l6s pound class and will 20 over an eight round course.
 For the preliminary Romanian Mike of Putnam will meet Young Sweet of Aoosup in a scheduled six round affair
 John ] Bfeen of Webster will be the lhird man in the ring.
 As has been said before If the fans enjoy the sport and want It conlin ued, all they have to do Is to buy their tiekels and be on hand when the gong rings. These entertainments cost money just like any other show and anless they are supported the final curtain will ring down on the game.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
JOKE ON A PRACTICAL JOKER
inoffenslve Citizen Turned on Him, Hit Him Between the Eyes and
 Then Jumped on Him.

The practical joker was sauntering citizen was sauntering along In the same dusk, unmindful of the presence of the practical joker The practical joker. recognizing friend in the in offensive citizen. chuckled to himself and quickened his steps to overtake him.
 The inoffensiye citizen was think ing of a story he had read about foot pads, and wondering whether anyone would ever try to hold him up. The practical joker suddenly tipped the inoffensive citizens hat over his eyes. The inoffensiye citizen wheeled in- stantly and landed a fine large blow between the practical joker's eyes. The practical joker went down. The inoffensve citizen promptly sat on joker yelled
 For heavens sake don't hit me again. John Don't you know me-"
 The inoffensive citizen said. Great Scott"
 The practical joker said, in an in- iured tone: Hang 1t all. John, it's only joke
 The inoffensive citizen looked at the practical joker. who now had one eye closed, and laughed. The practical joker angriy asserted that 1t was no laughing matter.
 But you said 1t was a joke" re- turned the inoffensive citizen, and think you are right"
 And he laughed again. But the prac- tieal joker hasn't been able to see the point of 1t to ,his day Still, it was unquestonably good joke.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
Manhasset Will Have a Base Ball Team

Manager Blackmore of the Manhas- SC. team says thst if the weather warns up he will have hls men out for preliminary practice within a few weeks. Most of last years fast team are still available and with last years experience to their credit they will start this season much stronger than they started year ago.
 Manager Blackmore says he hopes that more mill teams will be organized heresbonts this season. In other sec- uons there is close rivalry among the different teams connected with manu- featuring concerns and there Is some good Saturday afternoons sport which The players and the public thoroughly enjoy.