davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
BREWERY BUILDINGS
ARE NOW USEFUL

Here is a list of booze making
plants which have been transformed
because of the enactment of the dry
laws by the various states in the
country:
The brewery at Lansing, Michigan,
is nov used to manufacture auto
mobile parts.
The brewery at Huntington, w.
Va, is now a meat packing plant.
The Raymann brewery of Wheel
ing. w. ", is now the Raymann Co.,
engaged in meat packing.
The Iowa City, Iowa, brewery is
now a creamery and produce COM
pany. -,
The Uneeda, w. Va, brewery is a
milk products company.
The Coors Brewery of Denver now
makes matted milk and fine quality
of porcelain.
The North Yakima, Wash, brew
cry is now fruit by-product COM
pany.
The Salem, Ore, brewery is now
manufacturing Loganberry Juice.
The Star Brewery, Washington,
Pa, is now the Capital Paint, Oil and
Varnish Company.
The Pacific Coast Brewery, Port
land, oregon, is now shoe factory
and employs $500 men. as against
1913 men employed when it manu-
featured beer
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa. brewery
is now a creamery and produce COM
pany.
The Rainier brewery of Portland,
tOregon, is now a tannery employing
1900 men, where ii formerly en-
ployed 156 men.
/ The brewery of the Portland Brew
ing Co., Portland. Oregon, is now a
| furniture factory and employs coo
men. AS brewery it employed 100
men.
The Anheuser-Busc Brewing AS
ISOLATION plant, st. Louis. that has sc
long manufactured "Budweiser,' 'one
of the most extensive brewing plants
in the world is to be the scene OF
pork packing before the first oil
March. A new corporation known
as the Bevo Packing Co., with ST.
100000 capital, has already been
formed.
Dry laws do not destroy energy
business talent or property. They
simply require that the use of these
instrumentalities shall be diverted
from booze to other channels OF bus
mess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
BRAYToN

Ray Nielsen and family moved Sat
urday to their new home which they
purchased from Peter Jacobsen. Mr..
and Mrs Jacobsen will stay at the
George Leander home for while, af-
ter which they expect to visit their
old home in Denmark
VIM. and Henry Onken, George
Leander and Peter and John Nissen
shipped their stock, machinery, etc,
down near Greenfield last week.
where they will farm this year.
Jacob Rasmussen, brother of
Mrs. A. Blohm, came from Trenton,
Nebr., last week and will occupy
the house he purchased recently.
Thomas Hardwick and family are
moving from Oakfield this week to
the residence in Brayton they pur-
chased of Mrs. Ralph Akers.
/ Reuben Nielsen and wife are
moving from the Peter Beck farm
north of town to the VIM. Essing-
ton farm near Atlantic.
Floyd and Johnnie Nielsen were
over Sunday visitors in Atlantic at
the home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dettmer. -.
Chas. Huff who has been living
near Extra has moved to the Mrs.
Onken farm vacated by VIM. and
Henry Onken.
/ Jack Cannon returned Friday
from visit with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Lewis, near Maclean, Nebr.
Percy Hallock has rented his farm
at Oakfield to Chas. Thompson, who
took possession March list.
Alfred Miller and family have
moved from Extra to the home they
purchased in Br9vton.
George Christensen moved last
week to Charlton, Ia, where he will
engage in business.
Ray Heath of Murdo, S. D., is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Bray
ton this week.
Ebbe J. Hansen OF Long Beach,
Calf, was an over Sunday visitor
in BraytOn.
DR.. Koob and wife spent Friday
Tight at the Nels Hansen home on
Atlantic.
.Wm. Frees was a business caller
in Atlantic Saturday.
Peter Beck was in Brayton Tues
day on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
AUGUBON co. AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

The regular March meeting of the
fAudubon County Agricultural So
iery was held yesterday afternoon.
Those present were f. l.. Anderson.
president; +. G. Miller, vice-presi-
dent; f. C. Sampson, treasurer; and
John Horning, secretary; Fred Reyn-
pids, l.. Andersen and Carl Ross,
directors.
Routine matters were disposed of
FIRST, among which were the allow
ing of some claims. 1t was found
that when all bills against the So
eiety are paid that there will be a
small deficit. This is due to the
improvements made last year.
The, admission prices were left the
same as last year Two night shows
will be held, and those holding men,
bership tickets will be admitted to
the night shows without additional
charge. The fair dates are Septem-
Der 8, 10, IL and ~. The COM
pensation of superintendent was
Fixed at $3.50 per day, and the chief
or police and marshal at So per day,
while the assistants will be paid 50
per day.
Plans are being laid to insure the
1919 fair being the best ever held in
the county. The free attractions
were purchased last week, and the
bill comprises the best show ever put
on here for the entertainment of the
general public. Two great fireworks
displays were also purchased for the
two night shows. This feature OF
the night shows will be different
than. that of past years, and will be
OF patriotic nature, depicting in
fireworks some of the most eXcit'
ing scenes of the great world war
Nothing like it has ever been seen al
county fair.
Commence making your plans now
60 attend the Audubon County Fail
this year, and enter some exhibits
Well filled entry lists of exhibits
help very materially to the success Of
the fair. Special premiums will be
awarded for the Boys and Girls Pig
and Baby Beef Clubs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
DELEGATES ELECTED

At the meeting of the Y. P. S. oil
the Danish Lutheran church Wed
nehday evening for the Y p. League
conference, which is to be held March
21-23, in Council Bluffs. Ia, Mr.
Martin Jensen and Miss Minnie An
dersen were elected delegates. Miss
Dorcas Andersen was elected alter
nate.
A. birthday committee was elected
consisting of the following: The
Misses Marguerite Thomson, Anna
Petersen. Esther Jensen. Minnie
Rasmussen and Alma Andreasen.
The following program committee
was elected: Miss Dorcas Ander.
sen. Miss Gladys Larsen, and Mr.
Elmer Andersen.
The society decided to have a box
social the 14th of March.
The meeting was well attended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
OLD PLACE GIVEN TO GREEN

Washington. Feb. 28.-Representa-
tive Green was put on the reDubli-
can committee on committees of the
house by the Iowa delegation. He
was on the same committee in this
Representative Good to take the place
but he advised the delegation he
would not oppose Green.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
WILL HIRE SUPERINTENDENT

The Board Of Trustees Of Douglas
township will meet in session at the
Douglas Center school house. Satur-
day. March 9Th. 1919. at 1000 q. m,
to hire a road and drag superinten-
dent. The township clerk will re-
ceive bids until noon of said day. The
board reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. Phone 20A31.
N. ID. GRAVES.
saw Townhsip Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire by this means to thank
the neighbors and friends. who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and following the death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. w. II. Aldrich.
Also the minister and singers Your
kind acts will ever be remembered.
THE CHILDREN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

SOME SUCCESSFUL IRRIGATED CROPS
The crops that be grown successfully with irrigation
in Southern Alberta many and various and the deve
opment of these lands to their full capacity will mater
ally increase the prosperity of the province Experience
is showing that in addition to wheat and other grains,
which form the bulk of the crop grown with irriga
ton many other crops that equally if not more
muneratve to the grower be raised successfully Al
falfa is the chief of these This is of the most i'm
portant crops of the province and many farmers have
sold their hay this year at prices which amount to twice
as much as they gave for their land and also twice
much what similar land be bought at the. present
time Other fodder crops such covers vetches tame
grasses, give remarkable yields on these lands
One of the most successful crops grown at Brooks,
Alberta this year peas. AT the government expert
mental farm there the yield approximately 40 bushels
to the acre. and they will bring about six dol
lars bushe it is easily that anybody who had few
of them would be satisfactorily remunerated. AT
Lethbridge tomatoes grown two of irrigated
land in July and August sold for $5000 and the
potatoes yielding 400 to 700 bushels to the have been
taken off irrigated land in Southern Alberta. Sugar
beets too, successful crop All kinds of garden
produce including canaloupes, water melons, pumpkins
cucumbers, PEPPERS caulifowers cabbage, and other
kinds of vegetables too to mention; together
with Strawberries raspberres goseberres, etc., also
grown and with equal The close proximity of
much of this irrigated land to the railway will lead to its
being extensively farmed than it has been, many
crops that have hitherto been grown only compare
lively small scale will undoubtedly be produced in greater
quantities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
New LOCATION!

We have moved from our location in the base
ment of the Deason Garage to the Roberts Son build
Vucanizing, Tire and Tube plant and our Dri-Kure
treading machine We have been pleased with the
generous patronage accorded us in the past and we
trust that may continue to receive this same patron
age in our new location where will be better than
ever enabled to give customers the service to which
they are entitled We guarantee all of our work, and
will be pleased to have you in and see us when in
need of anything in our line
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
GOLD RING FOUND

found gold ring recently, owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Francis
Morrissey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
THE IRRIGATED FARMS


The march of progress is forward to the land. In
olustres and the of ordinary life may be
settled-uncertan-bu agriculture must go on
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers you the most
wonderful opportunity in the world to farm and
grow rich in Western Canada. 1t offers to sell you
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
$4,000 LOANED TO. THE FARMER

ed settlers on w NO security seu
the land ITSELF up to $4,000 in improvements. 1t will
give twenty to pay back this loan at percent in
terest The Canadian Pacific Railway is not real es-
tate dealer in the ordinary meaning of the term. IT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

have some registered Hereford
bulls for sale and will accept notes
or Liberty bonds. John II. Grit
fifth. Phone 6A4. lott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

All you have to pay down is 10 percent of the pu
chase price. Twenty years is given you in which to pay
the remainder with percent interest Say you buy land
at 500 acre. your 10 percent down would only be So
an 1920 acre farm worth now 5000 and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
POTATOES FOR SALE

Have for sale Early Ohio and late
seed potatoes. Phone 33A31, Ham
lin, Iowa. 8. r. WEAVER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
HAY AGAIN

Have a car load of nice prairie hay
on track next week. First here first
served. SEC per ton. Also nice
cow and calf for sale. Phone 409-J.
10-1w L. c. JOHNSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

quarter section OF irrigated land c. p W.
Of Section 3232 broke 100 the 1917 This
100 brought as bushels Eighty
yielded 81 stubble
SO had the 80 bushels wheat from
II spring plowed in 1917 brought SO
think ii three The
1918 did
My yield
bushels. too late in stating rrgate.
"My alfalfa yielded 80 big
loads with the price would brought $500
feed all only wish My yield perhaps
would have been heavier If irrigated earlier greatly
pleased have thousand that doing With
the irrigation cultivation
like from the the spring and
good of the c. p give 1t dol
lars the value of the land
II farming $40 of land bought p.
have 900 ready 1919
modern house 26xS sembungaow fully modern with
My barn built year. 1917,
ton number buildings pen,
chicken engine choppng
land which could not do without estimate the OF
buildings $4,000 and quite
II have had five children born the farm and
have had sickness thankful
have 20 head good horses so head of cattle
Hereford all
ing hogs and poultry and turkeys off and all time
The irrigation water right the buildings which
domestic
"n concluding am glad Alberta; is hard
anywhere for fertile farm land and the climate health
Yours truly.
(signed) DAVID MCLEAN Gechen Alberta.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

farm lands the rich praries of Manitoba Saskache-
and Alberta for $11 to 500 an acre. Or land in
Southern Alberta under irrigation system of unfang
water supply up to $50 You buy this land
under plan of long term easy payments that is the most
remarkable plan in the history of farm investments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Many farmer in western Canada has paid for his
farm with one crop Everywhere throughout Western
Canada you will comfortable farm homes surrounded
by barns and outhouses and wheat fields rolling to the
horizon. From small beginnings you win to equal
or greater prosperity.
YOUNG MAN, WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE, YOU
CAN no
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
A SPLENDID RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

The experience ofDavid Mclean who settled near
Gechen, Alberta, eight years ago, should be inspra
en Canada. Coming from Montana with team and
covered wagon Mr. had little capital at his dis
posa his arrival in Alberta But he had plenty OF
grit and with this cannot help but succeed on the
fertile praires of Western Canada. He built shack and
set to work to cultivate his land He did not make
fortune Immediately. Gradually his success became APP
parent and he acquired and more land. He is
farming $40 acres Ills shack has given place to large
But let Mr. Mclean tell his story himself Here it Isl
during the have bsn hee'
s ea nS e I n travelled ssar % pa ct
better than
came am from Montana in the spring of 1910
ss s o a' y hs
build shack which had 500
NJ ,s
got 20 broken .o-sa t. green feed
easy JOB, i being dry that year.
had fed hogs the have been believer
trouble selling but the last few year: have fed Il place
walking pillow In 1912 the most Of my quarter Of
fail Of yielded bushels per and rest
on 'tubs yielded about s.nsa the section .,a
ss
s% has head s
Could Be- suSIs sai yielded s1
number Of people in the district took for summer aow My
ow went 50 per- SR
put all crop myself with the aid Of Mrs doing the chores
the Of that Yielded bushels per sere
preparation hard
In 1916 planted ~ of alfalfa and bought
49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
CROPS ASSURED ON AN IRRIGATED FARM

Canad n July 1917. from Altoona Pa, and
s"e hns 1890 ~ 3D., Gu, I'm n ~ - n. Inc ear ue
the fax hreshed dsced
short had heavily and
aad no experiences In Irrigation felt somewhat blue as it Looked
rgaon went to work and got the far could
prices
$4360 which paid Indebtedness helped
with % We have fine for drinking
with kitchen which filled from the irrigation ditch and
We raise including
melons canaoupe tomatoes and sweet Alfalfa be
Anyone desiring to change location do better
drought Enquiries viii answered
(signedp H. B RAINIER, Duchess Alberta
RECORD OF ONE MANS PROGRESS AS A CANADIAN FARMER
Kmbalon Record:Mr Lauriz selengsen who some years
while here, writes the following letter from Canada:
Dear Sirs:I Denmark IL years the
u and worked Iowa saved SIZE
bought year
os out with for na
ON and the n 2S acres in M
Some Of the irrigated yielded
bushels
bought half section of land from the c. r. In 1917
had half section in came dry in July and August and the
bushels Of bought another half Of
irrigated Of gave about
Acre per anS % sc per
have 10 head Of horses and about Is head Of cattle
number of pigs In the last few years have sold few hundred
have $4,000 in improvements and a Ford car
good bank besides am well with che country
ssHf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

increasing in value all the time. You will have thret
then in which you will be required to pay Interest
only. Your second installment the principal will moi
be due until the end Of the fourth year After that you
have fifteen further annual payments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

does not seek to make large profits the land itself
knows that its prosperity is dependent upon the prosper
y of the settlers along its lines of railway For that
reason wants good settlers and is willing to sell at low
prices on these extraordinary terms that its lands
may be quickly occupied and made productive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
"READY.MADE" FARMS

Although these irrigation districts offer wonder
full opportunity to the farmer wanting to make start
land of his own, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
sistance in order to make the best kind of start 1t was
to assist such farmers and their families that the policy
Of providing ready -made farms was established.
A ready made farm is farm made ready for occu-
patton by the home maker and his family These FARMS
which sold to married only, consist of l60 800
each, and located specially selected lands
convenient to Schools churches local improvements and
telephones. On each farm comfortable house and q
good barn have been built; the land is all fenced well
drilled and pump installed settler located such
farm should begin to get results much more quickly
than if he had to do all his improvements the settler
who is properly supplied with mich cows hogs and pou
try could make his farm producing from the day
he arrives on it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
UNIvERsALIsT DRIVE ON.
Is Meeting with Success in Various Yer
mont Towns.

Morrisville, May 81 Rev. George r.
Fortier, state superintendent of Uniyer-
salist churches, announces that Rev.
John S. Lowe, d. d., of Boston, general
superintendent of the denomination, will
make trip through Vermont from June
7 to l6 in the interests of the great de.
nominational drive now going on. All
of the Universalist association meetings
will be held during that period as fol-
lows: The Green Mountain association
at Barnard on June 10, the Central as
ISOLATION at Washington on June II, the
Northern association at Concord on June
II, and the Windham and Bennington
at Wilmington on June ID. In addition
to speaking at these meetings, Dir. Lowe
will speak in Rutland, Ludlow and
Springfield on June s, at White River
junction on June 9, at Barre on June IL,
and at st. Adams and Morrisville on
June Is.
The Universalist drive is meeting with
success in Vermont, where the amount
of $4,000 is to be raised. Brattleboro,
South STAFFORD, Wells and Morrisville
have already reported their assignments
largely oversubscribed and the other par
ishes of the state will reach their limit
before June 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
TUNBRIDCE

Jerome Ross has been quite i'll the
past week, threatened with pneumonia,
but is somewhat better al present,
L. and i. V. futile were in Rutland
Tuesday to Thursday of last week in at
tendance upon the G. A. r. and Sons of
Veterans encampments.
Union Memorial services were held at
the Congregational church Sunday, Pas
tor Mitchell delivering most excellent
address
John Armstrong Mrs. and Miss Lyman
of Norwich called at Judge Hayward's
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Spaulding made a success
full raid upon the chicken raider one day
last week II measured over four feet
from tip to tip.
Percy Welch, who recently returned
from "over there" has, with his family,
taken up residence and occupation at the
old farm.
Mrs. Mabele Tracy and little son Of
Slatersyllle, r. l., are spending few
weeks with her parents.
w. II. Forsyth, who has spent the win
ter at his old home in New York state,
returned to town Saturday.
Mrs. J. c. Farnham, Mrs. William
Farnham and son, Dewey, returned Sat
urday from several days visit in White
River Junction and Quechee which com
bined business and pleasure. They
bought the nucleus of new livestock
industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
PLAINFTELD

Mrs. George King has returned from
Bridport.
Miss Mary Lamson of Montpelier is
visiting Mrs Arthur Batchelder
Benjamin Morse of Woodbury. was a
visitor in town last week
w S. Martin went to Windsor Mon
day to serve as grand juror at the May
term of the y. S. district court, which
opened May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Persons of North
Montpelier were in town Sunday.
Harry Flood and friend were in town
on fishing trip the first of the week.
John Henderson has returned from
Heaton hospital much improved He has
been at the hospital six weeks on account
Of his right leg being broken.
Richard Strong has returned to his
work at Col. Fosters in Calais.
Mrs Robert Gould and Elmer Ban
croft were in Barre Friday.
Miss Doris. Knapp of Montpelier was
in town Friday
Mrs. Lila Strong is able to sit up part
of the time.
didates Friday evening at the Rebekah
lodge
Miss Erma Packer of Marshfeld visit
ed Mrs. Viola Bemis Tuesday.
Mrs. d. II. HOLSTER spent part Of last
week in Barre.
Walter Wells recently visited. his
brother, William Wells, at Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Mayo Wyman was in Barre Friday.
Lewis and Willis Duchaiue and G. i.
Silver were in Waterbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Loveland of
Marshfield were in town Friday.
Mrs Ralph Wells and son of Marsh
Mrs. Elliott Martin and Mrs L. F. Fort.
ney were in Williamstown Tuesday to
attend the funeral of George Slavery.
field spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bailaw recently.
Carl Cate was in Barre Saturday on
business.
Miss Dorothy DwinelI and Waldo Be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
Gen. Fayolle Of the French
Meets Lieut. Gen. Liggett
Of American Forces
PLAN MOVEMENT
IF GERMANS REFUSE
Activity of the American
Troops More Noticeable
in Last Few Days

Coblenz, Monday May 26 (By the As
sociated Press General Fayolle, group
commander of two French armies of &C.
cupation, arrived here to-day for hur-
ried conference with Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett regarding the emergency
plans of the allies if the Germans refuse
to sign the terms of peace.
The activity among the troops within
the bridgehead area has been more
marked during the last few days than
at any time since they reached the
Rhine. The American doughboys are
preparing for action, some of them stat
ing that in the near future they will
probably be moving in the direction of
Brandenburg gate, Berlin, or toward the
statue of Liberty in New York harbor. I"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27

While visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan of Salisbury, the three-
year-od daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aunehman found two-ounce bottle Of
iodine and drank it. She was saved
from death only by the prompt atten-
ton of Dr. Estabrook, who drove from
Brandon in seven minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mr. and Mrs Howard Porter, Miss 'Ha
eel Porter and Miss Jennie Untiedt re-
turned last Friday to their home in Ii
conderoga.
Miss Nellie Clark Of Randolph Cen
ter was visitor at Mrs. Fannie Hayes
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Wakefield went
Sunday to Waterbury. They made the
trip in Carl Wakefed's car.
Pearl West of Whitehall \. Y, spent
two days last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Bowman.
Master Grant Flint is very i'll at this
writing
Lee Chadwick made a flying trip to
Van Clark's Sunday.