davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
E: ::R!f3B3&4AtT 1 s
S$imple Ways Of acquiring good looks. :

of cotton or small brush dipped into The
loiion.
OF course, ANYTHING used upon the
eyebrows should he dcsicatcly put IN
and IN minute proportions. The object
i~ not 10 stimulate large. broad or heavy
bruWs, but to give yelvcty SoftuesS
aud close growth to II narrow urrhcd
band
1t is diSfigurinG and gives sinister
east to he couuteuance when he bruWS
grow together, This should be rrmeded
by Use of uepilatorics or electricity.
An approved eyebrow and eycIa>h
tonic is;-~lWendar vinegar tive and
a half ounces; glYcerine, one ana a
quarter ounces; fluid extract of isloo-
randi, two drains. Apply to the 0foWS
with a brush aud "a the la>he~ with i
tiny camel, hair paint brush The
brush must he freed from any drop alG
passed lightly along the luSheS. eNeryi~.
ny great care that no minutcSt portion
Of the lotion touches the eye Itself
A StimuatiNe pomade iS:--kpd HtSe-
line. Two ounces; tInrture of edHtlHt-
rides one dram; oil Of lavender fifteen
drops, oil OF rosemary, fifteen dlupS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
DIST. ATTY. CLYNE
ASKS RELIEF FROM
SUGAR SHORTAGE.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY GOES TO
WASHINGTON IN INTERESTS OF
SIX STATES-TO GET ADVICE
ON PROSECUTION.

Chicago. Oct. Six Middle West
states joined with District Attorney
Clyle yesterday in an appeal to
WASHINGTON for relief from the threat
ened sugar famine. Mr. Clyne con-
tered with representatives Of the
food administration OF the states
surrouaing Illinois. then left for Wash
ingtoa
Ii was NJ. Clynes information that
there Is plenty of sugar on the east
ern and WESTERN coasts.
The beet sugar crop will be on the
market IN "A week. but it was feared
Chicago supply would be diverted
to ocalitie5 where higher prices are
offered The rules OF the federal food
administration have been enforced
strictly by MIR. Clyne ald price boost.
ing is taboo.
To Ask About Prosecutions.
NJ. Clyle's trip to Washington is
to obtain opinions from the Attorney
General as 10 the adYsabllity Of
starting prosecutions against shippers
guilt OF diyerting suga" He also
viii ask authority to suspend temper
arlly the fixed price Of 8 cents a
pound for the refiner and permit it to
advance to 10 cents
This Will increase the price of sugar
to the consumer from One.half to one
cent per pound. but it Will result in
increasing supplies until the regular
shilme ITS OF beet sugar begin to come
~ Iae present daily supply il less
thaH one'halt of normal, according to
H. a hl'roy, assistant to Mr.. Clyne.
Urges Restaurant Economy.
tetoro leaving for Washington Mr.
eyre urged the restaurant men to
practice etrict economy in their sugar
supply 1ld recommended that they
dole !, out by The spoonful to custom
er@.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
HEN FARM" ON LONDON ROOF
lnirty'Ss Of Them Lay Eggs There
and Seem Perfectly Con
tented.

London One hundred feet above
one of I.ondon'S busiest streets and
within 700 Yards Of Big Ben ON the
Roof of he Institute nf Ctvl En-
gineerS. there IS one Of the best-kept
ana most prosperous poultry farms in
the city
II comprises 30 hens. housed IN three
spacious coops, but during the great
or part Of the day the hens are allowed
10 roam about the roof ut will.
Although the coping Is not more
than ~ inches high, the hens never at-
tempt 80 reach the ground. coutcuting
Themselves with mounting the top and
there announcing their satisfaction af.
ter m egg has been added TO the rec
ord they have been making.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Kitchen hiddens."

Kitchen middens are great mounds,
some 100 feet long and $50 feet wide,
found in Denmark, England, Scotland.
France ana in parts Of Europe, North
ana South America and Australia.
They are supposed to be the refuse
heaps of prehistoric periods, and are
composed chiefly of oyster, periwnkle,
cookie and muSsol shells. In them
are found implements of wood, stone,
bones of animals and cinders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Fish Rails.

Take two cupfuls Of cold boiled fresh
fish pick It over carefully to remove
the bones and skin: minCe fine. Mix II
thoroughly with two cupfuls of hot
mashed potatoes. one tablespoonful Of
butter, half a cupful of milk. one egg
salt and pepper; let It cool, then form
into balls, dip in beaten egg, roll In
bread crumbs and fry in hot fat For
this rule shad roe may be used instead
Of fish, IF canned salmon is used, use
bread crumbs instend OF potatoes and
an extra egg, emitting the milk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
In the DAYS Of Beaver Hats.

In the olden days in the United
states soon after the Revolutionary
WIZ II good beaver hat became II
kind of family heirloom. and was
handed down from father 10 son. For
some strange reason il WAS considered
to he rather frivolous and eNtraFagaut
to he seen wearing II new beaver hat,
and II WAS the custom when II man
bought one IL leave II out in stormy
weather before wearing 1t, to take
the neWnesS of,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

The Joint picnic of the Home Ru-
reau and the La Sale County Better
Farming Association viii be held IN
Streator tomorrow in the city park.
Mrs. Margaret Bangs of Chicago and
Howard Leonard OF Eureka will de
liver talks in the afternoon. Mrs
Bangs has spoken in La Sale County
on several occasions and has many
rineds here. Mr.. Leonard is the
treasurer OF the Illinois Agricultural
Association A program OF sports VIII
be pulled of Tor the children and a
ball game will be played by teams OF
fat and lean men. A basket lunch Will
be served at noon. and all members
can secure them from Streator res
taurants.
The Mary H. Chapter of the Eastern
Star will BE- represented at the grand
chapter meeting in Chicago next week
by Mrs Frank +. SleWder worthy
matron of the local chapter Mrs,
Slewder will leave Ottawa on SUNDAY
morning to be on hand for the open
ing meeting. 1t is likely that several
other members of Mary f. Chapter
will also be in attendance.
y
The home and conservation de-
partmonts of the Ottawa Woman S
Club will hold joint meeting on Mon
day afternoon, Oct. 6. al , o'clock ar
the home eli Miss Miriam Sanders oa
Houston street The subject tor the
afternoon viii be Apple production.
Mrs. Frank Sanders will have the
raper for the conservation depart
ment. and Mrs, c. l.. Retz will act
as hostess for the home department,
This is the first meeting OF the year,
and a large attendance Is desired,
The teachers Of the Columbus
School entertained with theater
PARTY and supper on Wednesday even
ing in honor OF Miss Julia Coble,
whose marriage to Lawrence Talbot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Prize Fish Yarn OF 1919.

Topeka. Kan champion "nsh
tale" for 1919 was brought to this city
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Iovewell, who
returned with their family from Lake
koronis, Mimi, where they spent two
months.
The family consisting Of the ~.
rents, two. sons and daughter,
caught a total Of 1893 pike and bass,
IN addition tn pckerclS which they did
not count They showed Il snap
shot with catch OF 40 fish averaging
two pounds each. .A,A~~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Buns.

Dissolve one cake Of Yeast In one pint
of lukewarm water. add flour to make q
moderately stiff sponge. let rise until II
begins TO drop about two hours, rub
together fourth pound of butter,
onefourth pound OF sugar and two
eggs, one cup of warm milk. little
salt, ana add an TO the sponge, lct rise
one hour, then mould put in pans, let
rise luutiI light and bake.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
M the
k1T1G15HEN
PANTRY

-lSH balls and baked eggs, New
York style, are excellent bot wealth.
or substitutes for meat.
PURGE Of Baked Beans
Fish Balls Eggs. New York
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Strawberries and Cream Cake.
Iced Tea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Puree Of Baked Beans,

Put two cupfuls baked beans into =
saucepan. add small piece of pork, if
you have 1t; cover with two quarts hot
water, season with pepper and salt and
add one-haIf --: If you do not use
the pork add one tablespoonful butter,
boil until the beans are very soft. then
press through sieve and serve.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
sathes in We'll; Reoains Sight.

London. Almost blind since Sep
temher. 1873. Joseph Culshaw, "x-Sol
dicr. hnthet several times in st. Wni
fred vel, North Wales, and has ~
covered his sight. he says, --
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Ordinary fine salt should be kept
on every kitchen washstand since II
il splendid in cleaning STAINS from
the hands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing Tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
To Prevent Fire.

Paint paper lamp shades with Solu-
tion Of alum. They will net catch
fire SO easily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS "
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Try Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
HERE FROM LIPPINE
ISLANDS FOR A VISIT

W. II. Beedle, who was born and
raised in Audubon county, arrived in
the city Friday after an absence of
eight years. In fact he left here in
1898 during the Spanish-American
war and during the closing months
of the war entered the army, serving
three years during the Philippine in
surrection. He remained in Man
lila until eight years ago when he
came to the states for visit, making
a short stop here at that time. On
his return to Manila a little over
seven years ago he entered the en-
ploy of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., and has been divisional repre-
sentative for the company ever
since Mr.. Beedle has a good posi-
tion with the accompany and is enjoying
this visit with all expenses paid and
his salary continuing in force during
his absence.
Mr.. Beedle has been around the
world several times and when he
completes his trip homeward he will
have travelled over 10000 miles. He
left Audubon yesterday for Chicago
where he will remain a week at the
company's offices. On November
9th he will sail on. his return trip,
While in Audubon he met many old
time friends and said he had most
enjoyable visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
PROMINENT FARMER
dies SUDDENLY
DEATH RESULT OF INJURY RE.
CEIVED BY KICK OVER HEART
TWO YEARS AGO

The people of Audubon were great
ly surprised Tuesday morning to hear
of the death. of Royal Petty which oc-
Cured at his home four miles south
east of Audubon last Monday night
after short Illness. Mr.. Petty was
taken sick about the first of July
and since that time he has been con-
fined to his home. On the first Of
October he suffered a stroke of par
alysis from which he partially recov-
cred. He remained in that condition
until Monday when he suffered an
other stroke which rendered him un-
conscious, but he fingered until late
at night when he breathed his last.
His death is no doubt the result of
injuries received two years ago when
he was kicked by mule directly over
the heart.
Mr.. Petty came to Audubon coun-
ty in 1879 and has been resident
of this county practically ever since.
He came here young man and in
the prime of health. He had a rug
ged constitution and endured all the
hardships incident to pioneer life. He
was man who had little to say, but
always good neighbor and man
who would give help and assistance
to the newcomers. He farmed all
his life. Eight years he lived in
Shelby county but came back here
later and has remained until the
time of his heath.
Royal Hayden Petty was born in
Mahaska county, Iowa, January 10
1855. He was married to Eva
Dunwoody in 1875. To this union
one son was born, Cooey Petty of
this city, who with the widow are
left to mourn his untimely death.
Other surviving relatives are two
brothers, Clifford Petty of Hamlin;
Dudley Petty of Omaha; one sister,
Mrs. Davidson of Jefferson and one
niece, Mrs. McCorl of Anita.
Funeral services will be held at
the home this afternoon at two
o'clock in charge of Rev. William
Mack, of the Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. Ed. B. Cousins. In
terment will be made in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
TO START FIGHT ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING
'Armistice Day" is November IL,

ga rmiatice Dav,' is Novam her 4
lust one year ago the American
people celebrated the end of the
world war. This year they have a
chance to celebrate again. The
War Savings organization of the
Seventh district has formulated
plans to start a campaign on the an
niyersary of the cessation of hostil-
tiles by urging the people to enlist
in a new war on the high cost of liv-
ing-to start to save on that day, if
Won have not already done so. and to
set forth on November 18th with a
determination to buy only what is
necessary. to help stop extravaganza,
curtail waste and invest, at least in
part the money thus saved in govern
ment securities.
"Armistice Day" sermons in every
pulpit in the FIVE states of the Sew
enth district. urging judicious spend
ing, regular saving and investment
in government securities.
"Armistice Day" proclamations by
the governors of the five states and
the MAYORS of the principal cities of
the Seventh district.
Resolutions to be passed by labor
organizations and traternal orders.
"Armistica nav" exercises in all
tho schools Every child 10 be ask
al ~ bny at least one thrift stamp.
"Armistice Day'' pamphlets. show
inc wbv every one should ioin in
ha1ning hiring down the high cost of
living nv enIisting in the govern
mant camnaign on November IL will
he mt in the hands OF every family
IN the district The war savings
nrpanization noints ont that there
conId he mo hetter occasion than
the anniversarv Of the end of the
war for tbe neonle TO reflect their
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
WELL KNOWN COUNCIL
BLUFFS MAN HONORED

Ex-senator Charles G. Saunders
of Council Bluffs, a prominent grad
uate of the University of Iowa, today
accepted appointment as chairman of
the Iowa Memorial Union for the
Ninth congressional district. Mr..
Saunders will have charge of the de-
tails of the S1,000,000 campaign
which the union will conduct next
month to obtain funds for a memo
rial building in honor of the sons
and daughters of the university who
served in the Civil War, the Spanish
American War, and the World War.
His territory will include Montgom-
cry, Mills, Pottawattamie, Cass,
Adair, Guthrie, Audubon, Shelby
and Harrison counties.
The campaign will eliminate in
the period of November 22nd to goth
Immediately following the Home
coming Day, which this year Is ex-
pected to be the Biggest event of
that kind in the university's history.
The state is rapidly being organ
lied by congressional districts and
counties for the money raising.
Graduates and former students and
friends of the university among the
general public will be canvassed for
contributions toward the memorial
fund. Chairman Fred w. Sargent
said that keen interest was being dis
played in the work, not only because
of its patriotic character but because
of the value of "a students union
the form the memorial building will
take-in the work of the university.
Organization is also progressing in
all states where numbers OF alumni
and farmer students of the univers-
ity now live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
MARKING NEW AUTOMOBILE
ROUTE THROUGH AUDUBON

]. S. Atkinson and w. II. Osbourn
of Clarinda, were in the city yester-
day marking the poles on the Nj. 9,
trail from Marysville, Mo-, to Carroll,
Iowa. The entire distance follows
the primary road system and there
is every. reason to believe that this
road will be the first north and south
road in the state to be paved. The
road continues through Carroll to
the lakes in northern Iowa.
Last summer a meeting was held
in Atlantic when the organization
was formed. George Viewer of this
city is vice-president of the associa-
ton.
The poles are all distinctly mark
ed with a large an" above the &c. =
The letters are white and have q
black background. The road comes
in from Extra to the south and goes
north to Templeton, and covers the
same route as laid over for the Ov-
erland Route north from Atlantic.
Audubon is indeed fortunate in be-
ing located on this great trail fot 1t
will mean much to the city as 1t Is
the only direct route to the lakes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
CADD0CK HOME In
NOVEMBER; IS EFT
GENE MELADY, MANAGER OF
CHAMPION, SAYS CADDOCK
Is GROWING FIT

Earl Caddock of Anita, world
champion heavyweight wrestler, will
return home in November with his
health restored and ready to take on
all corners. This is the information
which comes from Gene Melady of
Omaha, manager OF Caddock.
II have Just received word from
Caddock," writes Mr.. Melady, sand
he has found life on his Wyoming
ranch beneficial In restoring his
health. He has fully regained his
weight and will return to his former
home in Anita in November ready to
resume wrestling.
"Caddock has spent the last four
months on his ranch In Wyoming. He
was somewhat run down on his re-
turn from France but the cattle
men from his locality whom l have
talked with say he has gained by his
outdoor life and apparently is fit to
'wrestle bear
The champions many friends here
In Audubon will be pleased to hear
of Earl's improved condition. They
are much interested in his public
career and stand ready to back him
in any contest in which he may en-
gage this winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
FUNDS SUBSCRIBED
FAR EXCEED QUOTA
PEOPLE OF AUDUBON COUNTY
GENEROUS IN THEIR SALIVA
TION ARMY DONATIONS

After a careful and thorough can
vass of the subscriptions returned to
T.. F. Bilharz, treasurer, at the
Farmers State Bank for the Saliva
ton Army fund, a drive for which
was held in Audubon county during
the last week in September il was
found that the county far exceeded
its quota.
The state of Iowa was apportioned
100000 and of this amount Audi
bon county was asked to raise $4,000.
We are more than pleased to chron-
icle the fact that the total amount
subscribed in Audubon county was
S2446.S5.
The county organization was per-
fected on such short notice that it
was impossible to hold a mass meet
ing. II became necessary to draft
solicitors and chairmen in order to
complete the work. HI. j. Hooge-
maker was made chairman of the
county. E. F. Bilharz, treasurer;
John Horning, publicity manager.
The executive committee was COM
posed of Fl. j. Hoogenakker, E. F.
Rilharz, John Horning, Geo. Viewer,
M. r. Terhune and T. ca Muller. The
chairmen and solicitors in the vari-
Gus townships of the county who had
acted so faithfully on previous drives
were appealed to and they willingly
consented to make the canvass for
the Salvation Army. IL came in a
very busy time of the year and not
all of the solicitors were able to
make the drive on the same day.
However, the solicitors have report
ed from time to time until the above
amount has been received.
The men in charge of the drive
desire to publicly thank the various
township chairmen, the solicitors
and the people in general for the
hearty support given this worthy
cause. We believe no organization
was any more worthy of assistance
than the Salvation Army. Every
returned soldier had good word
for them and now that they were
home they determined to use their
influence in securing this generous
donation in Audubon county.
The organization is especially
thankful to the Ladies' Aid Society
of Ross for $40 donation; to the
Emergency Club of Melville township
for a donation of $47.40 and to the
,Woman's Club of Audubon for do
nation of $500. all of whom were
greatly interested in the work of the
Salvation Army.
Following is the table of townships
the quota asked and the amount
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-30
COUNTY WINS In
ITS ROAD SUIT
CASE TRIED AT OCTOBER TERM
IN WHICH ROAD is INVOLV-
ED OF INTEREST TO ALL

The only case of special interest
tried at the October term of the Au-
dubon county district court was that
of Frank Miller, ct al against Audi
bon County. The case arose out of
the county putting in a new bridge
near the Miller land. Several days
were taken up in presenting evil
dence. At the close OF the trial the
Judge announced that he would take
the matter under advisement. His
decree was received here yesterday
and is as follows:
ION this 29th day of October, A.
ID. 1919, this cause came on in reg
ular order for final determination
and decree, the same having been
heretofore fully submitted to and
taken under advisement by the court
with the agreement that the same
may be decided and decree made and
entered herein in vacation with the
same force and effect as though done
by their attorney G.. w. Cullison and
the defendant appearing by their at
torneys George Cosson and t. M.
Rasmussen. And the court being
fully advised in the premises finds
that the issues are with defendants;
that the plaintiffs are not entitled to
the relief demanded: that the water
course described in the pleadings and
evidence herein is stream which is
encroaching upon the public high
way along the south side of plain
tits land to-wit: The northwest
quarter \ of section rumoc:cd six
(6) In Township numbered eighty
(S0) North, of range numbered thir-
ty-four (34) west of the Fifth p. M.
in Audubon. county, Iowa, as con-
templated by section 1527-R1 of the
1915 Supplemental Supplement OF
the code of Iowa; and that the board
OF supervisors of Audubon county,
Iowa. has Jurisdiction and authority
to change the course of said stream
so as to run the same across the
plaintiffs land as shown IN the plat
introduced in evidence herein and
identified as exhibit 3, to prevent its
encroaching upon said public high
way.
1t is therefore now ordered, adj
judged and decreed by the court
that the plaintiffs petition be and
the same is hereby dismissed; that
the temporary writ of injunction
heretofore issued herein be and the
same is hereby dissolved and held
for naught; and that there be and
is hereby entered a personal judg-
ment against the plaintiffs for the
costs of this action. To all of which
the plaintiffs at the time duly ex-
cept.
(Signed) EARL PETERS,
Judge of the 18th judicial District
of Iowa.