davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
IL Crimes We
Ionrnit Against
Our Stomachs

No Discovery OF the past nifty
years in the field OF health invest.
cation exceeds in lnportanc. the
recent discovery that the stomach
and Intestinal Tract are the seat OF
% per cent OF all sickness.
The trouble IL that certain wrong
combinations Of good foods simply
win no, mtx In the stomach: instead
they act and react chemically upon
each other. libcrating quantities os
gas and aeid-Sour stomach. com
monty called heartburn. from which
% many people suffer. makes It's ap-
psafance. and n constant desire TO
Peich. A. well as Swelling and Fun.
- Of Feeling. arc most generally
Hrmptoms complained Of In
N cases these symptoms may be
psns altogether. but in the course
- 20 minutes TO one and one half
houfs a severe pain comes on. owing
60 distension OF the stomach.
CAUSED By too much gas. which for
sorns unexplained reason Is unable
70 escape
All OF these distressing symptoms
are speedily relieved by one dose OF
JoTO.
Almost unbelievable are the results
which have followed the application
Of this new scientific preparation
Yet the facts. told here. arc In every
instance positively authenticated.
They can hardly fail to interest any
normal man or woman who may
suffer from Stomach Troubles.
Just try ~ Sold by your local
druggist or a sample package mailed
free upon request. By The Beiling.
ham Chemical Co. BeIIingham. wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
FOR CAT ARRHAL DEAF Ness
AND HEAD NOISES

Here in America there IT, much
suffering from catarrh and head
noises American people would do
we'll TO consider tho method em-
plovcd hy the English to combat
This insidious disease. Everyone
knows how damp tho English cit
mate is. and how dampncss atfect >
those suffering from oetarrh. IN
England they treat catarrhal dear
ness and head noises az constitu.
tionaI disease. and use an internal
remedy for II that Is really very cf-
ficacious.
sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored by
this English treatment to such an
extent that the tick OF watch was
plainly audible seven and eight
inches away from either ear.
Therefore, v you know someone
tarrhal deafness or head noises, cnt
out this formula and hand " to them
and you may have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer, per
hGps, from tot9l deafness, Inc pre-.
scription can be easily prepared at
home for few cents, and Is made
From your druggist obtain I Oh,
of parmint double strength. Take
this home and add 10 u q pint OF
not water and 1 ounces OF Eranu-
lated sugar. stir until dissolved.
Take a Tablespoonful four times a
day.
only to reduce by tonic action the
inflammation and swelling In the
Eustnchian Tubes, and thus to
oduRlize the air pressure on the
drum, but To correct any excess OF
sccrotions In the middle ear, and
the results u gives are usually quick
and effective Every person who
has catarrh In any form should give
/ this recipe a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

made at 23i Lyon building. head
quarters OF the committee.
Tho war certificates. selling this
month and next for ss.i2. have a par
value OF s.. beaging I per cent inter
est. compounded quarterly. They
mature in 1921.
Thrift stamps may be purchased
for IS cents apiece. when is are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
BOUGHT THRIFT
STAMP YET? ON
SALE AT STORES

The drive TO sell war savings Ger
tificatcs and thrift stamps Is well
under way. with the stamps and Ger
,lficates on sale at all banks and
trust companies. in the postofficc,
and In the principal downtown de.
partment stores.
Daniel Kcllcher. chairman of the
board. OF the Seattle National bank,
tx director for the state Of Washing
ton. W s. Peachy, vice president OF
tho Seattle National bank. has been
appointed assistant director.
Agents Are Needed
4 call for agents TO sell the stamps
and certificates has been issued by
pcachy. and application should he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
y. OF W. MAN TO AID
RED CROSS IN FRANCE

lewis Lilly. assistant professor Of
commerce at the University OF
Washington. VIII lcav. for Paris In
few weeks 20 become assistant
comptroller OF the American Red
Cross In France. Ills task viii be TO
account for the vast supplies that
win be sent 10 the war.strlcken
areas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
BAKER TO PASS UPON
JUDGE MACINTOSH
Continued From Page 3

council judiciary committee. headed
by Councilman Lane. WIS scheduled
to consider tho matter Tuesday. at
.. m.
This committee will be urged to
file Impeachment charges.
But. II the committee does not
file charges" said c. ]. France. lead.
rr OF the anti-Cili forces. the civic
organizations impeachment commit.
tee will present charges direct. We
also stand ready 10 present evil
dencc supporting them"
The resolutions calling upon the
city council TO bring Impeachment
procedure against Mayor GIN,
which were passed at the mass meet
ing at tho Hippodromo Friday
night. were presented TO the coun-
Gil at 2 y. m. Monday.
President Fitzgerald referred the
communication 20 the judiciary com
mlttee.
Wants Ncrc Time
Assistant Corporation Counsel
walter Meter. who Is directing the
work Of the corporation counscl's Of
flee during the Illness Of Hugh CalV
we'll told councllmcn that he favored
postponcmcnt OF any action until
Tuesday. so he might take time 20
straiEhten out legal points which
will probably come up in connection
with tho impeachment
Dance Halls Running
The arrest OF "a alleged immoral
women by Sheriff Stringer's men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
AuENIST MARRIES
YOUNG SECRETARY

By Cnifcd Press Lcascs Wire
NEW YORK. Dec. &--Dr With
Ely Jeliiffc. noted aiienist. ono %
those who testified for Mrs DE
Sauiies In her murder trial AZ
Mineola. yesterday was married TO
his secretary. Miss Bee Dobson-
DIR. JelIlrfe 4. So and hts bride 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

II won't fight for tho United
States. and they can't make me
This statement. made b. Otto J.
Horn. u. at Kent. resulted in his
arrest Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Starwich. Horn registered at Port
Orchard. but failed to appear when
called for service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

collected. they may be exchanged for
war certificate by paying the diff.
ference in cash.
Both tho stamps and the certifi-
Gates are backed BY all OF the re-
sources OF the federal government.
The certificates may be cashed upon
10 days notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

The arrest OF "a alleged immoral
women By Sheriff Stringer's men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Might Have Saved Russia

IAN those things have been true
from the very beginning OF this stu
pendous war. and cannot help
thinking that II they had been made
plain at the very outset. the sym
,.a,l- ~-@ -~sa,uAiasra OF the Rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Hits Profits Hogs

Recent experience has convinced
me that the congress must go fur
Their In authorizing the government
10 set limits to prices. The law OF
supply and demand. ] am sorry TO
say. has been replaced by tho law
Of unrestrained Holfiglncss.
while we have eliminated prof.
lteering I'm several branches Of in.
dustry. II stlll runs impudently ram.
pant in others.
'The farmers. for example.
complain with great deal ~
Justice that. while the regula-
tion OF food prices restricts their
incomes. no restraints ARE placed
upon the prices Of most Of the
things they must themselves
purchase: and similar incquaII-
ties on all sides.
ut IL imperatlvely necessary
that the consideration OF the full
use Of the water power OF the coun-
try and also of the consideration Of
the systematic and yet economical
| development OF such OF the natural
resources ns are still under control
OF the government should be resum.
cd and affirmatively and consccu-
lively dealt with at the earliest pos
gible moment The pressing need
OF such legislation IL daily becomie,
more obvious.
1.-THE legislation proposed at the
last session with regard TO regulated
combinations among our exporters
In order 10 provide for our foreign
trade n more effective organization
and method of cooperation ought by
all means TO be completed at this
session
And / beg that the members OF
the house OF Representatives will per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

What shall ". do. then. TO push
this great war Of freedom and justice
to Its righteous conclusion We
must clear away with a thoro hand
all Experiments 20 success. and We
must make every adjustment Of iaw
that will facilitate the fun and free
use Of our whole capacity and force
as fighting unit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
TO THOSE WHO SERVE

Message of President Wilson to
men of the new national army.
Soldiers of the National army were
welcomed into the nations service
today by President Wilson with a
message of affectionate confidence
and prayer to God to keep and
guide them. The message follows:
The White House, Washington.
ITO the soldiers of the National Army
You are undertaking a great duty.
The heart of the whole country is
with you. Everything that YOU do
will be watched with the deepest in
terest and with the deepest solicit
tude not only by those who are near
and dear to you, but by the whole
nation besides. For this great war
draws us all together, makes us all
comrades and brothers, as all true
Americans felt themselves to be
when we first made good our nation
al independence. The eyes of all
the world will be upon you, because
you are in some special sense the
soldiers of freedom. Let it be your
pride, therefore, TO show all men
everywhere not only what good SOL
diers you are, but also what good
mSH sou aiS' hSSpihS youi SSANeS ~
and straight in everything and pure
and clean through and through. Let
us set for ourselves a standard so
high that it will be glory to live
up to it and then let us live up to
it and add a new laurel to the crown
of America. My affectionate con-
fidence goes with you in every battle
and every test. God keep and guide
you!
WOODROW WILSON"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
PAVING ABOUT FINISHED

The paving contract which is in
the hands of the Flynn Paving Co.,
of Sioux City is fast being completed
The contract embraced territory
covering practically 40 blocks. At
the present time the curbing is about
finished and with three weeks of
good weather the concrete will all
be laid.
The city had hoped to pave the
road from the John Ruschling cor
ner to the cemetery this fall, but
owing to present conditions Mr.
Flynn does not feel justified in put
ting in a bid for the additional work
He has a contract to put in some
paving in Sioux City and the COM
pan yis anxious to get their equip
ment there to begin work at the
earliest moment as the contract is
to be finished before winter sets in.
This will be a disappointment to
many of the property owners along
the streets who had petitioned the
council for the paving. The amount
is too small to attract the attention
of outside bidders, and unless the
Flynn Cmpany decide to make bid
on the work, it is quite probable
that it will not be done for sew
eral years to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
PASTOR Is GIVEN
UNANIMOUS GAIL

At the last quarterly conference
of the Methodist church last Friday
evening, the official board of the
church voted unanimously for the
return of Rev. Jackson Giddens, who
has been pastor the past three years.
District Superintendent NJ. r. Talley
was present and more than pleased
with the feeling which existed in the
church between the laity and the
pastor. The action of the board was
a delight to Rev. Giddens and Mr..
Talley.
The annual conference of the At
iaptic district will be held at Indian
ola, September 18th and the members
of the church here will not know
definitely what the conference will
do. but all hope that Rev. Giddens
will be returned to this charge for
at least another year.
Rev. Giddens was recently offered
a position that carried with it a sal
ary of $4,000 a year and expenses.
But on account of it taking him away
from his family so much of the time
he has refused the offer.
This position was with the General
Board of Education and most of the
work would be with DIR. w. Hancher
in raising funds in New York City,
Columbus, Ohio and Harrisburg, Pa
While the offer was a flattering
one, Rev. Giddens could not bring
himself to accept it at this time
Other churches in the district have
also asked that he be sent to their
charge. We understand Rev. Gid
dens is willing to return to Audi
bon and if no unforeseen circum
stances arise, we may reasonably ex
pect that the presiding bishop will
accede to the demands of the Of
ficial board and authorize his re
turn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
w. w. SMITH IMPROVING

w. w. Smith, who with his wife
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Salo Schultz, at
Silver City, New Mexico, writes
friends in this city that he is gard
ually recovering from his recent
surgical operation which was per-
formed at Springfield, Mo-, several
weeks ago.
Our readers will remember that
Mr.. Smith was compelled to give up
his work at the Rock Island station
on account of his health When he
consulted a specialist regarding his
condition il was found necessary that
an operation would be required to
regain his health. The ordeal has
been successful in every detail and
now after almost two months rest he
hopes to return to Audubon to re-
sumo his labors. Mr.. Smith has been
at the Rock Island staten so long
that it does not seem natural with
out him. He expects TO return TO
take charge of his work the first
week in October.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
CANNING FACTORY OPENS
THE CANNING SEASON

The Audubon Canning Co., under
the direction of Manager, w. H.
Smith began the operation of the
factory last Saturday. short run
was made that day and it was found
that the machinery was in number
one condition. Monday a lot of
sweet corn was brought to the husk-
ing sheds and a force of workmen
have been running each day since.
The crop this year is not as good
as anticipated. The corn is very I'M
even and it may require the best part
of another week before the corn has
matured enough to make ii possible
for the factory to run steady. A
short run was made today and it may
be possible that no corn will be can
ned tomorrow.
The quality is good and if favor
able weather continues, the pack
this year will average favorably with
other years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

great benefit and pleasure to them
but also to the SCHOOL, Next to ath-
letics, nothing so well advertises a
good school as several accomplished
musical organization. Full credit
will be given to all who faithfully
and successfully perform the work
in any of these organizations. Supt
Mclntire is to be complimented for
his judgment in this regard, because
it is surely nothing more than right
to grant to the students full credit
for work done the same as we could
expect if we were doing it ourselves
1t will be we'll for the students to
take notice and avail themselves of
this privilege. Few schools grant
such credits for this kind of work.
1t is to their interests.
Another very well improved de-
partment of the school is the spec
ialized Normal Training course. In
another part of this paper will be
noted the call for teachers turnout
the entire state. All who are grad
uated from the course in this school
are fully qualified to perform any
of the duties of the rural teacher
The work done in this department
meets every requirement of the state.
II is sincerely hoped that larger
number may select this course to
qualify themselves for positions as
teachers in the rural schools. The
demand is very urgent and we call
the students attention to these facts
so that they may begin now to quail
fly for the teaching profession. 1t is
one of the most honorable professions
that anyone may choose. They have
the making and the mOlding of the
future citizens of the nation, and IL
there is any one to whom we will
take off our hats and bow in homage
it is to be a teacher OF the schools.
Long may they live and great may
be their success.
Tuesday evening, following the
close of school, the boys of the up
per grades met at the call of the
principal and organized their athel-
tic association. Upon second bal
lot, Guy McFadden was unanimously
elected as the captain of the foot
ball team. At the present time, 23
have signed up with the principal
to take athletic training. Out of
this number it is hoped that a ma
chine will be built that will know
no defeat this year. In former
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t will be of great interest to the
people of Audubon and vicinity to
know that w. F. Roseman, the man
ual training instructor, is making
plans to offer the following courses
in the vocational work of the school
Wood work, mechanical drawing,
forge and lathe work. He is at pre-
sent deeply engrossed in overhauling
the rooms and rearranging the desks
and fixtures so as to produce the
best work possible with the least ex-
penditure and loss of time and
energy. The patrons of the school
may expect the best work from this
department that has ever been turn
ed out by the pupils of the school,
The superintendent is very well
pleased with the enthusiasm he puts
in his work and the methods he is
using in placing everything in the
most workable position; the arrang-
ments he has and is making in the
manual training course.
Much difficulty is being expert
enced in the Domestic Science depart
ment because of the inability to care
for the large number of students who
have made application to pursue that
study. The superintendent and the
instructor are doing their best to re-
arrange the course so as to permit
of as many taking the work as pos
sible. Another teacher is evry badly
needed to assist in different depart
ments of the school, to relieve some
of the others who have more students
and more work than the state will
permit them to take charge of in an
accredited school.
Miss Bernice de Frates, the art and
music instructor, is making extensive
plans for the organization of several
music clubs in the school, One Of
these clubs is an entirely new feature
in the Audubon schools. 1t is to be
known as The Choral Club, which is
open to any of the students of the
school who wish to receive instruc-
ton in music and singing. At pre-
sent about IS have made application
to join this club.
She is also organizing a boys and a
girls glee clubs. All of the high
school students should take advant-
age of this offer and acquaint them
selves with the rudiments of good
singing. to learn to know and under
stand good music. 1t Is not only OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

years the athletics of the school
have been very strong Feature
This year it is the expectations of
the principal to have such strong
team that they will be able to east
ly defeat any teams that may be
their fortune to play against.
Everybody should support the
atheletic association of their school
and boost 1t to the utmost because
nothing assists in advertising and
boosting the school so well as an
honorably and holly contested game
of the gridinor. Nothing develops
the eye, ear and muscles to a point
of almost superhuman efficiency so
weu as a clean game upon
the gym floor. track or foot
ball field. u teaches them to
depend upon themselves and at
the same time, learn to obey
authority and follow their lead
er. Team wor is one great
,result of the game. Without it,
nothing worth while in an venture
is ever accomplished, and in order
to be successful in atheletic contests
they must work together. When
doing the work Systematically and
tremendously it eliminates the zone
star man" who seldom ever wins a
game. More games are lost by such
bigoted men than are ever won. But
If every one works together, success
in time is sure. Help, not hinder,
encourage, not discourage, boost
don't knock the athletics of the
school.
President Wilson advocates and
encourages all clean athletics. So
does every man who has a whole
some respect for progress and adj
vancement. Encourage the boys and
help them all you can. By doing
so you help the school as well. Ad
vance it as much as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
RACK FROM CANADA

Lawrence Andersen came back
from Canada the fore part of the
week. He was a member of a party
of men who accompanied Hans Han
sen to the new Danish colony that
is being established in Alberta, Cana
da. Mr.. Andersen is well pleased
with that part of the country and re-
ports the many Audubon county far
mers, who went to that country last
fall and early this spring. prospering
as never before. He says that the
country around the new colony has
Jared much better than in other sec
lions of Canada. Mr.. Andersen has
a brother who has lived in Canada
several years and he has accumulated
q great deal of wealth. This is GER
tainly a splendid report.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
HAS ACCEPTED A POSITION

S. d. Minnich who last year was
superintendent of the public schools
at Gray, has accepted a position as
reporter on The Audubon Republican.
He began his duties last Monday
and will remain with the paper in
definitely.
We trust the people of the city,
and the business men especially, will
accord him the courtesies to which
he is entitled and that they will not
hesitate to give him articles of news
as well as advertising and orders
for job printing.
Mr.. Minnich is a grauate of Simp-
son college, Indianola and is well
qualified to fill the position he has
Just accepted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
GONE TO TEXAS

H. G. Leach, of the Audubon Coun-
ty Land Co., who was in Texas two
weeks ago looking after land pro-
position, and who carried large ad-
vertisement in the Republican last
week, left Tuesday evening for Texas
accompanied by a number of Audi
bon county farmers who are inter
ested in that part of the state. Mr..
Leach has much faith in the new
proposition, and no doubt those who
went on Tuesday will purchase a
small tract of land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rockrohr and
daughter, Doloes, returned TO their
home in Clinton. Mrs. Rockrohr
and daughter have been visiting at
the home of VIM. Krauel ST., tn.
past week while Mr. Rockrohr made
business trip TO Kimball and Mitchell,
S. D. He came yesterday to make
a short visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Rockrohr is very successful
wholesale and retail clothing dealer
OF Clinton and reported that bust
ness is exceptionally good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
RETURNED FROM VISIT

c. II. Wilde, wife and three child
rem who have been spending Nhe
past ten days with relatives at FL
Reno, Okla, returned to Audubon
the fore part of the week. They
had a delightful time regardless of
the extreme hot weather which pre-
vailed at the time of their visit. En-
route home they made a short stop
at Kansas City, Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Sloan Star: The Sloan girls of
today differ from those who used
to keep their love letters in r stock
ing. They bale them nowadays.
wonders how you ed
itor knows. He must have levy of
daughters or remembers when he
used to write to the fair ones and
1t was his, follish experience to write
os many that the girls had to bale
them in order to preserve them and
still have room in the house to live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

To see Audubon people cross the
streets ahead of the oncoming auto
mobile, one would think that they
were just doing it to practice dodg
ing things that are coming their way
to be expert in lodging German &C
cusations and bullets.