davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-05-20
Everybody Loves a Fat Man
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.

when he's Sol Wilson Tailored Man. The skinny person
who the line Nobody loves Fat Man airing
ealouy-and he knew he perjring himself when he
did it. 1t is, of course, perfectly that souchy
S very attractive. But matter nobody cares
especially to hug slouchy lightweight
Fat is just like anything else. If you do in nifty
package and display it with harmonious trimmings
mighty aluing front Moreover combines both
quantity and quaity-a ful-veght package of good
merchandise.
On the other hand you butcher paper and
tie it with coarse-graned sring-then nobody values
particularly.
especially invite the visits of Robust One of the main
things am proving that tailoring adapt the latest
and natest English styles heaviest hgures-even TO
John Bunny fgures-and and slim ENGLISH
style. -a-..-.~
The English "softlapeed" "6guefolloung" STYLES can
be attuned to avodupos- look as THOUGH thew be-
longed there-f the tailoring right
PRICES: As amazing Quality itself
SIG, $l7, $40, $780, $25 $50 and $35
Also do Cleaning Pressing Repairing and Dve;no Goods
called for and delivered Ii. 'e ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
MANY MEN READY
FOR ORCHARD WORK

Hundreds of men in all parts of the
country are ready to seek work on an
apple ranch, according to A. B. Coul-
ter. of the Upper Valley, who was re-
Gently in Portland seeking man for
his orchard place. Mr.. Coulter was
unable Immediately to secure the man
desired. An interview from him was
run in the Portland Telegram.
The day following the printing Of the
story MIR. Coulter began to receive in
quiries from men seeking employment,
and soon applications came from all
parts Of Oregon, Washington and Ida
no. The task of replying to letters be.
came so great that Mr.. Coulter turned
over applications received by him to
the Hood River Commercial club, so
that other ranchers might obtain help
if they needed it.
MIR. Coulter says that applications
have been coming in ever since from
Pennsylvania, New York, Louisiana,
Utah, California, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana, although the
places were filled long ago.
The climax was reached week ago
when young German just from Min
neapolis reported for duty at the Coul.
ter ranch. Others in search of work
have come to the place that wanted
help, but none has covered so long 9
distance as did the young Teuton.
MIR. Coulter Gays many persons are
anxious to get employment, ito gel
back to the SOIL" and not few Of this
applicants are skilled workmen in othel
lines than farming. Mr.. Coulter be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
LAST FOUR DAYS

Beginning on July the Hood River
chautauqua will continue until the
evening of July 4. The attraction of
the last night will be "The Mikado,
produced by local singers. Those who
will take part in the famous Gilbert &
Sullivan opera are: Mrs. p. S. David
son, Mrs. C. II. Henney, Miss Leila
Hershner, Miss Eva Brock, O.T.Wede-
meyer. G. r. Wilbur, c. X. 0sgood,
Arthur Clarke and chorus of l6 from
the Choral club. The play will be di-
rected by j. Adrian Epping, wtiie o..
T. Wedemeyer will be stage director.
On the first day of the Cbautauqua
the Chicago GIee club will appear and
lecture will be delivered by DR.. l..
G. Herbert. On the second day the
Dixie Jubilee Concert Co. will render a
program and Charles Howard Platten-
burg will lecture. The last named
numbers will be repeated on the after
noon of July 3, and on the night of the
third the high school play Esmeralda,
will be presented. The Philharmonic
orchestra will play on this night.
The program of the Fourth will begin
at 10 o'clock and will last throughout
the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
HOOD RIVER EXHIBIT
WILL BE DISTINCTIVE


Hood River should well be proud Of
the exhibit that is planned at the Pan
anna Exposition, says G. NJ. Hyland,
Of the Oregon Fair Commission, who
was in the city yesterday making prep
arations for the fair exhibit. $50 far
as know, the Hood River exhibit will
be the only distinctive district or coun-
ty display TO be made in the Horticul-
tural palace. All other displays will be
devoted TO the exploitation of states as
a whole. The Hood River apple, on
account of the originality of the idea,
will stand out by itself"
MIR. Hyland says that Oregon, al
though the state has appropriated far
less money than some other common
wealths, is making the best use of its
fund. The Oregon building will be
typical of the distinctiveness Of the
people, he says. The structure is built
of huge Oregon trees, on the architect.
ural style of the Parthenon. II will
have As columns, each column repre-,
senting state Of the Union. These
columns will be officially dedicated, one
week, for period of time. The state
NOilulloSiOu Hdb AdhSl tiS udAttf ul
with the different state authorities, and
the flags of the states will be flown al
the tops of the columns. All states not
having buildings at the exposition, have
been asked to make the Oregon build.
ing their headquarters.
In addition to the attractive building,
the Oregon commission has secured g
stretch of ground lying between the
building and the beach of San Francis.
co bay on which an out of door exhibit
will be made. The Columbia river, with
its fish industry, will be shown in mini
ature from Cello to the mouth of the
stream. Oregons game life will be
exhibited, as will many other features
that will be sure to take with the great
hosts who visit the wonderful fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
BUSINESS HOUSES
HAVE CONSOLIDATED

Four of the valley business concerns,
with a capital stock of SIS, 1000, have
consolidated. The new concern, which
will be called the Consolidated Mercan-
tile Co.. consists of the Connoway Mer-
camille Co. and Purdy e. Chapman, of
Odell, johnson Bros. & Hale, of Pine
Grove, and b. Anderson, Of this city.
The business concerns have united that
they may be enabled to purchase in
large quantities and get their goods at
reduced rates, thus being able to sell
for smaller prices to the consumer.
All of the business houses will ham
die meats and by products of the pack
ing house, which will be operated by
MIR. Anderson. MIR. Anderson will also
supply branches of the company with
ice, which is manufactured at the pack
ing plant.
1t is probable that the Consolidated
Mercantile Co. will eventually take in
other of the country stores of the val
lev
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
PORTLAND MEN
ON ROADS TOUR

s. Benson, the Portland capitalist
and practical apostle of good roads,
who donated the sum of $40, 600 toward
the construction of the Columbia river
highway around Shell Rock mountain,
accomp panied by his son. Asa Benson,
and j. f. Carroll, news editor of the
Evening Telegram. arrived here by
boat Monday afternoon preparatory to
making good roads tour through the
valley and into eastern Oregon. The
journey will be made in MIR. Benson S
big Franklin touring car. The visitors
toured the valley Tuesday morning be-
fore setting off for the journey over
the range that divides the Hood River
valley from the Mosier district. The
tour will continue throughout the
uapk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Large FRITZ Crop in Sight

General prospects for large yield
of fruit of all kinds with the possible
exception Of peaches. have not been
equalled at any time within the past
decade, save in 1912. according to a
report of the United States Chamber
of Commerce committee on statistics
and standard on the condition of fruits,
says a dispatch from Washington, D.
G. The report deals with all fruits of
commercial Importance, including ap-
pies, peaches, pears, pIums and prunes,
grapes, strawberries, cherries and the
liLo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Creamery Ready to Build

The board of directors of the cooper
ative creamery are ready to build. lhe
property belonging to the Mount Hood
Railroad Co., just east of the National
Apple Co., has been chosen as site,
and a deal between the company and
the directors is in progress. If the site
is secured as is thought possible, the
building will be erected at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Bank Advertisement No. 20

Just six months ago we began series of adver-
tsng letters, the results of which have been more
than satisfactory. The summer months are here and
our ad writer wants rest from this particular part
of his work. so with this number we shall discontinue
this form of publicity for the present. We do this
reluctantly for letters have been well received and
they have given us personal and close relation tOour
customers and friends, which has been both pleasant
and profitable.
Then, too, dislike to go back to the old form
of display ad; in fact do not intend togo clear back
to the old FORM for will change the copy frequently
and endeavor to keep you reminded that we are con-
Quoting good, strong, live institution. Then, per-
haps when the summer is ended and the good old fall
rains come again, we can keep our ad man indoors
long enough to resume his labor.
In the meantime do not fail to make the fullest
of all the facilities of this bank. We have ample
in storage vault for your silver and other val
uabes when you away from home. We have
assorted sizes of safe deposit boxes, in a modern
steel chest with the double key system at a much
lower rate than you have probably paid for this SER
vice in larger city. The American Bankers Assoc
alton Travellers Checks which we carry the very
best means of having expense money Immediately
available any place you may be travelling in this
try or in any foreign land Our Savings Department
under the safe guards required by the State Banking
laws is all that could be desired in the way of safety
and now that we are paying four per cent interest
compounded sem-annualy, we are sure to satisfy you
AS for the bank itself safety, service and satisfaction
in every department will continue to be constant
AIM
BUTLER BANKING COMPAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
BERRIES ARE MOVING
IN CARLOAD LOTS

Hood River strawberries, since last
Friday, have been moving in carload
lots. The carlot shipment was routed
cut that evening. A carload was
shipped Saturday evening, two Monday
and two Tuesday evening. The recent
cold rains, while making better quail
ity berry, increasing the size, has
slightly retarded picking operations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Benedict Tournament On

The annual spring tournament Of the
Benedict Tennis club is being played
this week. On account of the absence
of a number of members and the in
clemency of the weather the sets have
been progressing slowly. However,
the finals, according to plans. will be
played Saturday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

lieyes, also, that large percentage Of
seekers for a place on the ranch belong
to the army Of restless ones who are
always ready TO make a change and to
try new fields of endeavor. Desire to
promote ones health prompted several,
both men and women. to seek work on
the Coulter ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Herrick RefrigeratOrS

are simply too wonderful for
the truth to be told in an ad.
Come and get an ice cold
drink that never touched the
ice, and see matches, salt, but
ter and vegetables keeping in
perfect condition for weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
High School Will Get Help

Because the local high school main.
tains the normal training course, it will
receive $3.50. 90 this year as state aid,
During this week. the officers of the
school board have sent in the final re.
ports for the first half of the year, and
the first payment of $4,000 will be re-
ceived within q short while. According
to law, this Is to be placed in the
teachers fund. The receiving of $3.50
each year in this way helps considerably
in cutting down the local taxes.
. The work of the normal training
course is largely taken care of during
the third and fourth year of the high
school. Any one desiring to take the
course may do so, or the pupil may
continue the regular work of the high
school during the third and fourth
years. The object in the normal train
ing course is TO make definite prepare
ton for teaching. As subject is COM
pleted at the end of any semester, a
final examination is given in it. These
examinations are provided for by the
state department., and the county super
intendent is made responsible for con-
Quoting them. If the pupil passes all
examinations satisfactorily which have
been given during the two years of the
course, he receives certificate from the
state department which is a valid
license to teach. 1t is felt that the
having of normal training courses in
high schools Will help greatly in pro-
viding efficient teachers for the country
achool
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
HERE AND THERE
continued from page 81

The box supper social at Old Hamlin
Tuesday night under the auspices of the
teacher, Miss Ruth Andersen, was a
royal affair 1t has left very pleasing
afterglow in the community. The pro-
ceeds exceeded forty dollars which will
be spent for the benefit of the school
Miss Stearns was present and in brief
speech urged the school to strike for a
modern heating plant. After the rem
dering of the splendid program, the sale
of the boxes was placed in the hands of
Charley Hockenberry, of Extra. He
proved to be an excellent auctioneer.
The banner box was Miss Irma Nc
Nuts. The contending bidders were
Charley Stanley and Harold Mastersen.
After a nip and tuck contest the box
went to Harold for the magnificent sum
of (S5.25) FIVE dollars and twenty five
cents.
She who was formerly we'll known in
Audubon county as Miss Kathryn
(Kittie) Anciaux, splendid school
teacher, and model lady, was recently
married and is now known as Mrs c.
M. Wiseman, of Peetz, Colorado. She
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
WIS. hhtAahAs cbO WOO bOA ~
and grew up in Greeley township.
Some years ago she went with her par
ents, to PeetZ, Colo, where she met
Mr.. Wiseman who. we surmise, has
some excellent qualities to win the
heart of "Kittie.
Miss Ethel Grey, the teacher at Sunny
Side school, is preparing to treat the
public to splendid entertainment in
her school house on Friday evening,
February 20, when her school closes.
From the delights of the excellent pro-
gram the crowd will pass into the gaiety
of delicious box supper. Every body
is invited to come with budget of
smiles and mix helpfully with the joyous
gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, of
Atalissa, Iowa, arrived i'm Hamlin
Tuesday to transact some business in
connection with the sale of their Ham
lin property and TO visit among the
many friends they made during their
former residence here when Mr..
Robertson was the Rock Islands man
at the depot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Were Married Early Tuesday Morning

Tuesday morning Feb. 10, 1914 at z
o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Edna Rudy and Mr.. Earl t. Davis at
st. Patrick's Catholic church in Audi.
bon, Father Mayer of Extra performing
the ceremony in the absence of the reg
ular pastor, Father Mcdonald. The
attendants were Miss Grace johnson
and William Rudy, neice and nephew
of the bride. The bride was attired
in white messaline with wreath and
veil and carried boquet of white roses
The bridesmaid wore a brocaded pink
silk dress and carried a boquet of
pink roses.
These worthy young people are among
Audubon's very best people, the bride
being the daughter of Mrs Mary Rudy
living few miles northeast of Larland.
She is a lady of exceptional ability, who
no doubt will be companion of much
worth to her husband. The groom is a
son of Mrs. Nancy Davis, is an ener-
getic and industrious young man, a
farmer by occupation.
A bounteous wedding dinner was SER
we'd at IL o'clock at the home of the
bride, fifty guests, relatives and init.
mate friends of the happy couple being
D1OoOhOs n AOtCPOAOh "oo lCAA ~ phS
evening at which time vocal and in.
strumental music, games and dancing
was enjoyed until midnight. The young
people were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly wedding presents.
Those present from distance were
Mrs. Chart johnson and two daughters
Nellie and Grace of Stuart, Mesdame:
| Will Cavanaugh and John Rudy, CooI
Rapids; Mrs. Bert Baker, Spirit Lake
Mrs. T. F. Potter, Boone and J. Ruddy
of Blackstone, Illinois.
The bridal couple will spend theil
honey moon with the brides sister, Mrs
VIM. Cooley at Mt. Vernon, s. D., and
upon their return will be at home Il
their numerous friends on the M. T
Foley farm in Orange township, Guth
rie county. The Republican joins with
many friends of the newly weds in wish
ing them life of continued happiness
and bliss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1914

F. A. johnson was business visitor
in Atlantic today.
Rev. T. NJ. G. Birmingham, an or
ganizer for the Prohibition party was
here the fore part of the week and
spoke twice in the Christian church. A
club of eleven was formed, with w. G.
Sheets, j. G. Fisher and Carl Nielsen
for officers.
Mrs. K. z. Clark was called to Des
Moines last Saturday to see her daugh.
ter Anna who attends st. Joseph's Ac-
cademy, who was seriously ill with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Clark was not per
mitted to see her daughter until yester,
day because of the quarantine. A spe.
cial nurse has been in attendance and
word received this week states that
Miss Anna is improving nicely.
Wesley Moreland of Payette, Idaho,
is visiting his parents, w. S. Moreland
and wife and his brothers John and
Amos. He leaves for Milford on next
Thursday to visit his brother Wilbur
and his sister, Mrs. Wager a few days,
when he returns to Audubon to visit
until Mar. 1st., after which he will de.
part for Idaho. He will be accompanied
by his brother John and family who ex'
pect to move there at that time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
First N. E. Church

Prof. Reinow gave an excellent adj
dress last Sunday morning to good
and attentive congregation. The even
ing service was we'll attended. The
Methodist Year book shows a net in
crease of membership in the Methodist
Episcopal church of 100000 for 1913.
This is one.third of the net increase of
all the Protestant churches in the world.
Next Sunday the services will be as
follows:-S. S. at 10 a. m. Sermon at
IL a. m Subject, THE Christian Life, y
Junior League at g:30. Epworth League
at $50, Prof. f. s. Morley will lead this
meeting. Sermon at 1870, subject THE
Power of Habit" All are cordially in
vited j. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

This is Lincoln birthday anniversary,
Ray Hoover ha- heeu having a tussle
with tonsilltls this week.
Miss Anna Jensen We ut to Adair to-
day to visit with her sister, Mrs. Louie
Bartlett.
Henry Neitzel and bride have return
! from an extended visit with relatives
at Illinois.
J. L. Rippey and wife departed Mon
day for visit at Belgrade, Neh., with
her sister.
G. Garversen. who worked at the
Olsen studio several weeks has returned
to Omaha.
w. g. Graves who has been doing
carpenter work here, left for Omaha
last Friday.
G. ]. Thomson has opened tailoring
establishment over the F. A. Buthweg
clothing store.
Mrs. Carson Brockway has returned
| from visit at Humboldt with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. Zion.
Chef Caldwell and wife went to At
lantic yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Delahoyde.
Dave Randolph, who has been con
| fined to his home several weeks is able
to be about again.
The Thos. Campbell family, living in
the country have been the victims Of
grippe for several days.
Rev. Garman of Drake University,
Des Moines filled the pulpit at the
Christian church last Sunday.
| w. J. Dixon of Des Moines, who was
here looking after his lumber yard in
terests, went to Glenwood last evening.
A valve on the engine at the Leake
elevator broke yesterday putting it out
of commission. 1t is being repaired
today.
Mrs. J. G. Burkey arrived home last
of the week from an extended visit at
Lead S. D., with her daughter. Mrs.
Stevens.
There is an unusual amount of sick
ness in Audubon at the present time,
many of the cases being of serious
nature.
E. A. Wadsworth and wife, who came
here for visit with her parents, w.
Burnside and wife, returned to Stuart
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Benneck, of Wisconsin was
in the city the fore part of the week
and attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mehle.
Dick Owen continues very sick man
at his home. His children, however are
recovering nicely from their severe
seige of illness.
Mrs. W. H. Cowles has been appoint
ed a member of the Library board by
Mayor Mantz to succeed Mrs. J. A.
Nash, resigned.
F. c. Miller arrived home last even.
ing from two weeks visit with rela
tives and friends in Kentucky, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois.
Last Saturday while throwing hay
from the NOW, Amos Moreland missed
his footing and fell striking his side or
the manager, breaking two ribs.
The Ladies Embroidery Club met
last evening at the home of Mrs. j. O.
Boyer, then proceeded to the home Of
Mrs. c. D. Booton and gave her pleas
ant surprise.
Mrs. Ed. Evans and children came
up from Atlantic yesterday to SEE
her little nephew, Luverne Beason, who
J is dangerously ill, but who is reported
greatly improved this morning.
The Republican is under obligation to
the Advocate this week for the use OF
their press. just as our first forms
went to press yesterday afternoon a
very important part of the large press
broke, and we had to send to Connect
icut for repairs which we hope will be
here in time for next weeks paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Little Girl Wants Your Help

Mildred Johnson, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. johnson is out trying
to secure sufficient number of labels
from cracker and cookey boxes to gel
the toy automobile offered by Hans
Albertsen. She will appreciate any
favors that the people can bestow
on her. Write her name on the wrap.
pers before depositing it at the store
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Bible School 10 a. m. II a. m. A
Demoria service: Abraham Lincoln, Ser
want of God. 7:30 p. m. Theme: What
does the Lord require of thee but-to
do justly" Junior Endeavor Society
at $3.50 p. m. Senior Endeavor $50 p m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Notice to Hunters

No more hunting will be allowed on
the County Home premises after this
date, Feb. l2, 1914. Trespassers will be
dealt with according TO law. BY order
of the Steward. 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Household Economies Notice

just TO remind the members that we
hold our next meeting Feb. II at 3 p. m.
Hope TO have good representation of
our members at the meeting Com
mittee for serving, Mrs. Weighton,
Ward and Reinemund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Attention Woodmen

You are requested TO be present next
Tuesday night when degree work will
be done There will be refreshments
and smoker Every Woodman should
make Il point 70 be present
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
Free

A. beautiful large Powered Medallion
with your photo all in life colors at
Masons studio. Call and see them they
are the most beautiful premium ever
shown in Audubon. Respectfully
... Il. X. Mason.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
VOL


The people
were greatly
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of Mrs. Geo.
at her home
midnight on
her illness al
Monday NOR
as usual and
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physician co
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last.
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