davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
(By Marian Haic)

New York, Dec. 17.--An exquisite frock for evening is this Claire design, of silver cloth and royal blue Salome velvet, with silver grapes suspended from it's graceful waistinc
 The velvet of the bodice is held in miraculously soft lines by a Rhine stone chain which ventures far down the back and hangs in looped glitter ing lengths.
 The full top skirt is held a little away from the hips, giving to the gorgeously toned thing q charming houffant touch, 4 lining of silver cloth is a shimmering vision against the blue as the Wearer moves.
 With clever artistry Claire gives to the ensemble it's finishing touch-a bunch of silver-tinseled grapes held in the crispy curled coif by a half concealed bandeau.
 The frock is, of course, designed for a girlsh figure.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
Sore Throat Chest Colds
Won't Last Many Hours When Begy's
 MuStarinc Gets on the Job

No musard plaster that any grand mother ever made goes after inham- nation and congestion like Begy z Mustarine, that you can buy at any drug store in yellow box for 30 cents, and best of all, there isn't one blister in whole carload,
 Ofttimes when you rub fl on at night the Inflammation is gone in the morn ing,
 But if it isn't all gone, the relief you prayed for is certain.
 And it acts just IS fast when used for lumbago, neuralgia, the pains of rheumatism and Eout or for sore, ach- ing feet
 In fact. for all aches and pains. soreness and swelIings, nothing you can buy at any drug store will pro- duce the hoped for result as quickly as Begy's Mustarne in the yellow box, made of real yellow mustard It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WERE NO DOCTORS
The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Until
 Folks Began to Break Natures Laws. Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than

Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food exercise wisely. sleep sufficiently, and-what is fitaly i'm portant-make sure of the daily. reg ular, thorough elimination of body waste, and the chances are nine to one that you will keep well, work cf- fciently and enjoy life. Bowel elm- ination of food and tissue waste is al-important But in case of irrogu- larty disoTdered or imperfect action do not make the common mistake of taking harsh. violently acting medi- cines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act Nature believes in mild methods. She responds hest to persuasion.
 t So in selecting a simple remedy to regulate and assure proper bowel ac- tion, you should not use harsh or Vio- lently acting remedies, no matter how much has been claimed for them You should choose some well-known, time tested, trial proven remedy that has made it's reputation by being used for many years, by all sorts Of people, all over the world. Take Beecham's Pills for example. Beecham's is d house hold word, has been for many eener- ations. Beecham's Pills is house hold remedy, has been for over half 8 century People not only take Beechams but recommend Beecham's z to their friends. Their Use is hand ed down from father to son or from mother to daughter from one genera ton to another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beech ans? Isn't that q pretty powerful endorsement of their worth? Drug gists are glad to sell Ro"rNam's.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
A7ARTGEAN APPRAISERS.

John Hoffman and l. J. Newton, the latter named coming from West Hart ford, have been appointed appraisers of the inSolVcnt farm of SartiS and Leon A2arigian. Lawyer Henry No wicki their attorney, is expected tc file a petition Of bankruptcy for them Attorney Irving l. RaChlin is counsel for the creditors As soon as the ap- praisa is presented to Judge l.. F. Gaffney, commissioners to hear the claims of the creditors will be ap- pointed.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

q long way off. Have you made any ! plans for that?" When he mentioned Thanksgiving Day Turkey Proudfoot gave a sudden start.
 Tor goodness sake, don't speak of that noW!" he cried. T came to the woods to enjoy myself. And now you're trying to spoil my good tine.'
 Mr. Grouse could see that Turkey Proudfoot was angry. And being rather peppery himself he was tempt ed to say something sharp-somc1hing about axes, which are always sharp unless they're dull But MT. Grouse managed to control his temper. Alter all, he thought, it was no wonder that Turkey PrOudfoot didn't want to hear about Thanksgiving Day.
 Pardon mel" said Mir. Grouse. q only brought up this matter in q cousiny kind of way,'
 "CousinIy" erred Turkey Proud foot, "You and l, sir, are total strangers to each other."
 "Well, we ought not to hr," said Mir. Grouse. Its time we got ac- quainted with each other. Didn't you know that your family and mine are dstantly related?"
 "No," Turkey Proudfoot exclaimed. No. never knew it."
 Its the truth" Mir. Grouse told him. Don't you think We look q bit alike, except that my neck is somewhat short, and yours is long and skinny? And of course my head is feathcred out, while yours is bali and red"
 That will dol" Turkey prouIfoot eohbIed angrily. Even if you arc my cousin you needn't make such re marks about me"
 Mr. Grouse begged his pardon again.
 'I was only pointing out the diff ference between us he explained. But if they displease you, ili speak of the ways in which we are alike. Now, take our tails~-''
 T won't," Turkey Proudfoot squalled. "Ill take my own tail wherever I go. But won't take yours
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servic7).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

self, There will also be other picturei tomorrow night, and special music,
 "Oh Frenchy!" The Parisian Girli show will be the chief offering ney week, This is a big musical revue wit a chorus of dancing girls
 Drake and Walkers Bombay Girl close their engagement this evenin with the presentation of The Gn from Philly,"
 Frany Mayo will be seen for the las time this evening in "The Blazini Trail" q drama of big adventure ir the old Blue Ridge Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
"A MANS HOME" AT LYCEUAI

A thoroughly gripping, human story is told by "A Mans Home," a Ralph Ince production, the feature picture to be shown at the Lyceum theater to- morrow night. The cast includes liar
 ry T. Mercy, Matt Moore, Grace Val ontine, Kathlyn Williams, Faire Bin. ney and Roland Rottomley. Clean and bright, delightfully."- cast and directed in a masterly manner, this picture car almost be said to be in a class by it.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

market a hOusekeeper will effect an appreciabIe saving if she makes her own. With sugar back to normal | prices marmalade is not expensive to make
 \ marmaladc that is not quite as | bitter as an all-orange sweet is made with carrots. Carrot Marmalade One pound carrots, lemons, 1 orange, 4 cups sugar.
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopped Squeeze juice from lemons and put rnds through | food chopper Barely cover each l with water and cook until tender. 1 Cut orange in very thin slices and re- move seeds.
 | Combine carrots, lemon rind, orange slices, sugar and lemon juice and add 12 cup boiling water. Cook until little of the mixture tried on a cold saucer iellies. Pour into glasses and cover when cold with paraffn.
 Narmalade One large grapefruit, large | orange, l large lemon, pints cold water pounds granuated sugar Wash, wipe and dry fruit and cut i into quarters. Cut the quarters through the peel and pulp in very thin slices Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel is very tender,
 Set aside again until the next morning. Add sugar and cook until the sirup thickcns as in the preced- I ,r. eh1 rp moved from the fruit when cutting in quarters This makes 12 large glasses Of marmalade, 1 Orange Marmaladc.
 Twelve oranges, quarts water, 6 pounds sugar. If oranges are sweet add ? lemons. Pare oranges HIS thin as possible so that very little white will remain on the yellow rind Roll these parln~S and cut in shreds.
 Put in cold water, Scrape off all |! the white from the oranges. Cut i fruit in thin slices, removing seeds and add to rinds. Let stand over night,
 Add sugar and boil until the mix ture iellics when tested on cold eaucer. Pour into jars and cover with paraflin when cold.
 NUlctidc Marmalalc.
 One pound beets, i orange, lemon, b cup raisins, l2 cup nut meats. sugar.
 Wash hcets and cook until tnder, This will take about thre hours for winter bcots Seed raisins and chop. Cut orange and lemon in very thin slices, removing seeds.
 Cook raisins and fruit slices in Wa ter to cover till tender. Add hects which have been skinned and chopped. Measure and add 3-4 cup Of sugar to every cup of fruit,
 Boil l5 minutes. Add nuts and boil five minutcs longer, Po1r into elaa=ce and cover with parafttn when cold
 'u inch stick of cinnamon and tour whole cloves may be tied in a llttle cot, nag and cooked with the raisns and fruit
 Copyright. 1921. NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
\ GANIIi ISlRD.

Mir Grouse moved back and forth upon his log in the clearing in the woods. And casting Al withrrmg glance at Turkey ProUdfoot, he said, Its plain that you don't know what game bird is Mer-und nuys, too come into the woods with guns to hunt us. And we make game O; them by rising swiftly with a loud whr and flying off before they haze time to shoot us."
 Turkey Proudfoot eapod at Mir. Grouse.
 Don't they ever hit you?" ho ral- tered.
 "Thcy'vc never shot me- said Mr.. Grouse. "Once a hunter knocked ont one of my tail feathers. But t@dr wal only an acCiGcnt.'
 "T shouldn't care to be a game hird" Turkey proudroot remarked. I'm sure it's much safer lifIag at tho farmyard."
 MT Grouse gave him an old look. one winter when food wat scarc, in the woods he had flown down 10 the farmyard. And he rrunrhcrcI sc,. ing turkey feathers scattered about the choppi"a block near the wood- pile
 How do you Gsuauy sponi the holdays?" hr asked.
 ~ ast Fourth of July | went I'D in the huymow and kept out of sight an day" aail Turkey ProalIont "I don't like hrccrackers."
 A1r Grouse hooded his head.
 "I don't blame you for 'hat,' he ob- served "Firecrackera souud too much like guns. ... Hu' | wasn't thinking of the Fourth of July,' he went OIL When I asked he" you Epom inc holidays 1 was thinking nor" or those to come. Now Thanksgiving bay isn't
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
MARMALADES
(By Sister Alary)

s the jelly glasses
 are emptiel fill them up with mdrmalades Or ange or grape fruit marfnalade z is delicious with toast and coffee for brea kfast or with toast and tea for tea.
 While there are excellent narma- . I1 q AC nn i h Q
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
SI\DAN AT THE PALACE

Two excellent features will be offer ed at the Palace for the Sunday night performance. Carmel Myers will be seen in "Cheated Love-" story of a
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Cash your ohristmas checks at Tie Big Store. Raphael's Dept. store. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
On Child, Broke Out h Pimples, Head ScaIy, Used To Itch,

When my little girl was two years old she had 8 severe casc of
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Copyright 1921 by The MetropolIt;
 Newspaper SerViC5).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
NATIONAL GUARD
UNIT Is ASSURED
Kite. Lane Commissioned as First
Lieutenant of Company to Be
Organized

Lieut.-Col. Brewer, from the Adj
jutant Generals office in Des Moines
was in the city last Friday complet-
ing the preliminary plans for the or
ganizing of a Unit of the National
Guard of the state of Iowa.
The day before his arrival Kit G..
Lane, who was a runner for Lieut.
Col. Brewer in the world war, re-
ceived his commission from the state
department as First Lieutenant of
the Company.
The plans call for Al enlisted men
in addition to the officer. Already
a number of applications for mem
bership to the Company have been
received. The applications have
been acted on favorably and the next
step is the medical examination.
Arrangements are on foot for the
renting of the Henriksen building
which will be used temporarily as
an armory for the company. At
Corning, Red Oak and other cities
in southwestern Iowa National Guard
companies have been in existence
for more than thirty years and they
are determined to continue them.
Only recently a Unit was organized
at Harlan and a similar one is being
organized in Guthrie Center. Audi
bon does not propose TO lag behind
in any of these Things that speak
for the betterment of the community.
We know there are plenty of
young men between the ages of IS
and As who are eager to join. We
are free to say that we want a Unit
in Audubon and would like to see the
young men make arrangements to
enter the National Guard. 1t is
privilege that is not afforded all
young men of the state.
Just how long a time is given to
the organization of the COM
pany We do not know, but we do
know that the sooner the work is
the better it will be. All
young men who are interested should
consult Mr.. Lane az once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
p. r, A. PROGRAM

On Friday evening, April LIST, the
following program will be given at
the Viola NJ. E. church by the Par
ent-Teachers' Association:
Song, Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. Smith.
Recitation, Della Emerson.
Recitation, Lila Larson.
Reading, Virgil Williams.
Song, Ruth Emley.
"a Couple of Stories" Mrs. Allen
Sampson.
Violin Solo, Dorothy Strahl.
Reading, Blanche Duyall.
Paper-"The Why of Education"
Lucille Jordan.
song-"Sing Me to Sleep" Miss
Kelly.
Talk, Miss Stearns.
Recitation, Edna Duvall.
Dialogue-"Aunt Polly's Lesson"
Recitation, Opal Anderson.
Song, Primary grades.
Instrumental Music, Marjorie
Strahl. ...
Song-"People Will Talk"
Dismissal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Miss Amelia Ohm returned to Des
Moines yesterday afternoon after
spending week at the home of her
sister Mrs. G. r. Darland and family.
Mrs. e. e. Allgood terminated
two-weeks' visit at the home of her
uncle, John Brockway and wife, this
morning when she returned to her
home in Oskaloosa.
The Grinnell Girls Glee Club will
give one of their splendid concerts
in Extra tonight. Quite a number
of our young people will attend If
the weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Phelps are the
happy parents of a daughter born to
them Monday of this week. The
mother and her little babe are doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Jacob Jacobsen and Miss KATRINA
Jensen, both of Extra, were united
in marriage in this city Tuesday by
Justice of the Peace John Cozine.
They will go to housekeeping on a
farm near Extra.
John Martinsen and son Lake
have gone to Colorado, where they
are engaged in farming. They own
a large tract of land near Bathun
and expect to farm on a large scale.
Sherman Lang, who left several
weeks ago, is also located in that vi
cinity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC
to Make Examination at
Extra Of Those in Poor
Health

At the Health Clinic held in Au-
dubon January 81, 1921, the attend
ance was so large that great num-
Der did not have an opportunity
| to be examined. For the benefit
OF those and others thst might like
to consult a specialist, a similar
clinic will be held in Extra at the
Extra Public School, April s, 1921,
from a. m. to p. m.
DR.. John H. Peck, President of
the Iowa tuberculosis Association
and DR.. Scarborough, -Superinten-
have charge of the chest examina-
tions.
Some special reason for chest ex-
animation are:
II you have had grip, influenza
or pneumonia.
If you tire easily, catch cold cas-
lily, have a cough, clear the throat
often, losing weight, II you have
afternoon fevers or spit blood.
DR.. G. A. May, Ear, Nose and
| Throat specialist, will examine and
give advice to those presenting
themselves at this clinic.
DR.. j. A. Dyson, Children Special
list, from Des Moines, will examine
children and advise parents on child
care.
At the Audubon Clinic we felt the
need of a Doctor who could examine
cases of a general character and have
been fortunate in securing DR.. john
son of Omaha, who is a General Di-
agnostician, and will be in charge
of such examinations.
The County Clinic affords your
physicians an opportunity to COM
pare his ideas with those of other
physicians who have specialized in
tuberculosis, child care and diseases
of the nose and throat.
The Clinic will benefit persons
who now have a disease because II
furnishes a diagnosis and recon-
mendationg thereon. It benefits the
person who is not aware that any
thing is the matter with him because
| ii discovers conditions that need
remedying and refers him to the
services of the local physician.
The Clinic is of great service to
the general public because it arouses
interest in health, bringing to the
community health conditions which
exist throughout the county and i'm
presses in the mind of the reading
public the Importance of periodical
medical examinations. 1t affords a
means of conveying to the public
knowledge about simple rules of
health and suggests incentives for
their observance.
Children under twelve years Of age
should be accompanied by an adult.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
IJrTHERAN BROTHERHOOD

The Lutheran Brotherhood will
hold its monthly meeting at the Mar
tin Kjer home on Tuesday evening,
April 5th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
4 y y + + \ 4 4 4 II y
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Good harness at Curriers', $65.
per set.
Good harness at Curriers', $1,000
per set.
Highest prices paid for eggs at
McCort's.
Guaranteed alarm clocks, 50 and
up. ]. +. Baker.
Only $4,000 for a set of harness
at A. M Curriers'.
Dill pickles in the bulk, and Heinz
pickles at McCort's.
Conklin fountain pens, best made,
$3.50 and up. j. F. Baker.
We have few Parker, Waterman
and Snap-Fill pens at bargain price
of $1.50. ]. F. Baker.
Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing. Get your watch and clock fix
ed up before busy season. ]. F.
Baker.
Miss Altha Hawkins, who has
been here on a visit with her room
mate, Miss Ruth Johnson, left today
for Harlan where she will make a
visit before returning to Grinnell
next week, where she is attending
Grinnell college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

Read cartoon on first page. II
means more to your boy or girl than
to anyone else.
Read Cartoon on First Page. Your
wealth today is no guarantee of
what you will have to start your
children twenty years hence.
Parents: Read the cartoon on
the front page carefully; then think.
Your boy or girl has to go over
either one or the other. Guarantee
his education or start in life.
DR.. G. A. May, of Des Moines,
was in the city yesterday visiting
former friends. The doctor prac-
ticed his profession in Audubon sew
crab years but is now located at Des
Moines, where he has splendid
practice.
Thomas Jordan, of Ross, and his
niece, Mrs. Thos. Ochletree, we're
passengers to Omaha yesterday,
where they went to see Mr.. Ochle-
tree, who is in a hospital recover
ing from a minor operation at the
Methodist hospital.
WANTED-A good, steady, gem
tlemanly salesman TO handle
Wards Wagon in Audubon county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
MINI. Estab. 1856. 1873
Read cartoon on first page. Then
telephone this office and leave. word
for Mr.. Paul S. Viewer, special rep
resentative Des Moines Life and An
nuity Co., to call on you, fully ex-
planning their guaranteed savings
endowment plan for your children.
He is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, who
have been at Rochester, Mimi, the
past two months, arrived in the city
Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs.
]. A. Humiston and other friends.
Both are very much improved in
health; in fact Mr.. Long is again
able to resume his position as agent
at the Northwestern depot at Man
ming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Farm Wanted--Want to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale for fall delivery. L. Jones, Box
! 551, Olney, Ill.
The regular monthly meeting of
Veritas Lodge, No. 1872, A. F. & A.
NJ, will be held at the Masonic hall
on tomorrow evening. There will be
| the usual business, after which de-
grees will be conferred.
Peter Hansen left the latter part
of the week for the Lower Grande
Valley, Texas, where he owns a tract
of land. While there he will visit
number of former Audubonites
who moved there last fall.
James Law left last night for
Crystal, n. ID. From there he will
go to Hamilton and Edmunds, N. D.,
to see about having his farms put
into crops this year. He has chang
ed tenants, since two of them were
sent to prison some few months ago.
He will probably be gone month or
more.
John Reuscheng has been in very
poor health the past ten days, being
compelled to remain at home for
more than a week. AS soon as he
is strong enough to travel he will go
TO Rochester, Mimi, for physical
examination in the hope Of determ-
lining definitely the cause of his
trouble.
Jack Bruce, for eight years mayor
of the city of Perry, was overwhelm-
ingly defeated at the city election
IL H,-in IN
Cross, for seventeen years city clerk
was the successful candidate. In At
lantic, Mayor Burnea, who has held
that office for ten years, was also
defeated by Arthur X. Coomes.
Glenn McCuen had the misfortune
to break his right arm last Tuesday
evening. He cranked his car and
started the engine but not being able
to hear it he tried to crank it the
second time. There was a quick
jerk and Glen let lose of the crank,
but not until his "crazy bone" had
received a severe Jolt. He went to
a physician and had his arm put in
a cast. Il is thought that small
bone in the wrist was fractured.
r. H. Lacey was rendered uncon-
scious late yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Lena Walker,
when a large tree fell on him. He
was helping other men cut down
one of the shade trees. About the
time for the tree to fall it split in
the middle, one part of the tree fall
ing in the opposite direction, strik-
ing Mr.. Lacey on the head, cutting
quite a cash and rendering him un-
conscious. He was taken to the Of
flee of DR.. Brooks and given med
ical attention. After resting for an
hour he was able to walk to his
home unattended.
A large company of friends gath
cred at the home of Jens Werner in
West Audubon Tuesday evenig to
help remind him of his 67th birth
day anniversary. After the supper
hour the friends began to gather and
in a short time the house was taxed
to it's utmost capacity. The evening
was spent in a social way, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner made their
guests feel perfectly at home and on
leaving each and every one wished
Mr.. Werner many more such happy
occasions. The Republican joins in
Fluctuations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers State Bank

Iowa. located at Audubon in the county OF
Re close of business the 22d day Of March, A D. 1921
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
NJ II. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 1855 a. m. A
report from the Oakland Sunday
school gives them S32 in attendance
last Sunday and sos for the pre-
ceding Sunday. Our offering for
Missions last Sunday amounted to
S72.31.
Preaching service at IL a. m. The
story hour will be resumed next
Sunday.
All are invited to worship with
US.
Epworth League at 2 p. m. Notice
the change of the hour of meeting.
The self-denial offering taken j the
Epworth League for the China Fam
inc fund amounted to $15.S5. The
case of eggs for the Iowa Methodist
Hospital has gone to the hospital at
Des Moines.
Evening worship at o'clock.
All are invited to meet with us.
Watch next week for announce
ment of the Stream of Life.P
d. J. Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

ed IL they do not pass in every study
the first time writing.
The boys having to leave school
to work on the farm will be given
another chance in the summer.
Ella M. Stearns;
Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31
STALLION FOR SALE

Am offering for sale my stallion
known as "Roany" s years old and
weighs close to 1000 pounds. He
has a fine disposition ana Is sound.
For further particulars cal! or see
me. j. J. Asmus,
1872 Ri. l, Audubon, Iowa.