davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
AUDUBON WOMAN IN EAST
Taking Special Course of Study for
Summer at Boston University

Miss Mollie E. Detwiler OF Audi
bon, has registered for special
courses at the summer session of the
Boston university. Miss Detwiler
is specializing in drama and English.
The registration this year at the
summer school is larger than aver
before in the history of the univers-
ity. over 500 hundred students
are enrolled in the regular classes,
this being a so percent increase ov-
er the number registered last year.
An interesting feature of the
French courses given by Prof. Sam
uel Waxman is the French luncheon
which is given every day. Mile
Anna Marguerite Picard, a graduate
of the Sorbonne university in Paris,
presides over the table and helps the
students who are specializing in
French to get daily practice in Paris
ian pronunciation. Mile. Picard al
so assists Prof. WaXman with his
classes.
A number of South American stu
dents are taking the courses in bust
ness methods and foreign trade adj
vertising which are given with spe-
cial reference to South America,
Europe and the Far East. These
courses are given this year for the
first time and are especially designed
for students who plan to take work
in the new Cuban branch Of the Bos-
ton university college of business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22

f. d. Lane, wife and two daugh-
tiers, Emma and Nellie, departed yes
terday for Miscoda, Wis, where they
will visit a couple of weeks with
relatives.
Miss Evelyn Reuss who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Red
ecker at Mason City and friends at
Austin, Mimi, returned home yester-
day morning.
Sister Mary Consuella and Sister
Mary NaZarah of Des MOines who
were guests at the J. w. MCGUIRE
home, returned to Des Moines Tues
day morning.
Mrs. w. H. Grovenlock who has
been here on a fortnight's visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
H. Stanton, returned yesterday after
noon to her home in Chicago.
Miss Lucy Davis, cashier at the
! Alderman store is taking her vaca-
ton from her duties this week. Miss
Davis has been in the same position
| for many years and certainly is en-
titled to her annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrader and
Frank HOrning went to LaPorte, Ia,
yesterday morning where they will
make an extended visit at the home
of the formers son, Henry Schrader
and family. They will also visit his
relatives in Poweshiek county before
returning and may be gone about
three months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
BIG PROGRAM FOR
our CHAUTAUQUA
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND AUDI
BON CHAUTAUQUA WHICH Is
NOW IN PROGRESS

The 14th annual chautauqua for
Audubon is now in progress. The
advance crew arrived Monday but it
was not until Tuesday morning that
the big tent arrived from Webster
City. 1t kept the boys hustling in
order to get everything in readiness
for the afternoon program. But
they worked faithfully and by two
O'Clock the stage was set for a week
full of good things.
The first program came Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 when the Column
bia Players, composed of six young
women gave the afternoon program.
They gave some snappy musical
numbers but it was not until the ev-
ening prelude was given that their
work was fully appreciated. Then
followed Edwin NJ. Whitney, in a
monologue, Turn to the Right"
This number was greatly appreciated
by the large crowd in attendance.
The old deacon, Joe and his sister
and the two New Workers as we'll as
the good old mother are characters
that will linger long in the minds of
our people.
Wednesday morning the organize
ton of the children's work under d.
rection of Miss DeLurey was per-
fected. In the afternoon the prel-
ude was given by Dorothy Cole &
Co., comprising the boy violinist, pi-
anist and reader. This was follow
ed by w. E. Wenner who gave his
splendid lecture, "a Square Deal for
Jack" This lecture was we'll re-
ceived. In the evening the prelude
was furnished by Dorothy Cole &
Co. The musuic was not as good as
the first day, but nevertheless of a
high order. In the evening Ralph
b. Dennis gave his remarkable story
of Russia. He has a splendid lee
ture, full of information and inter-
est, but needs little humor injected
into 1t to induce folks to listen more
closely to his wonderful fund of in
formation. Mr.. Dennis presented
his facts in a straight forward man
ner and we are satisfied that his au-
dience received pretty good idea of
the great menace the Reds are to
Russia as well as to this country.
Today we have another big pro-
gram with members of the Criterion
Quartet as the attraction for the
prelude which is to be followed by a
lecture. Tonight the entire pro-
gram will be in the hands of the
famous male quartet, which is con-
sidered one of the strongest features
of this years program.
Friday comes the big band attrac-
ton, and 1t is thought that Weber's
band will draw the biggest crowd Of
any attraction this year
The program this year has been
fully up to expectations and will
no doubt prove the strongest of any
program given during the past four
teen years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
BIG BAND Is TO
VISIT AUDUBON AGAIN
FAMOUS IOWA BAND TO MAKE
ANOTHER VISIT TO THIS CITY
F, on NEXT WEDNESDAY mos.

The famous 168th Iowa regimen
tai band is to visit Audubon on We'd
r:esday of next week when two con-
Certs will be given, one in the after
roOC and another concert in the ev-
ening. The attraction will be stag
ed at the fair grounds as ii was last
year.
The band is coming to Audubon
under the auspices of Audubon Post
American Legion Tickets will be
sold by the young ladies of the town,
who will soon make their canvass.
The band since being mustered
out OF service, has been touring the
country giving concerts. 1t has
proven a wonderfully strong attrac-
ton and has brought>a great deal of
money into the treasures of the Am
erican Legion Posts wherever il has
been. The big band was here last
year, but on account of the rain, but
small crowd was out to hear it,.
The program was a splendid one and
there are hundreds in this vicinity
who will consider it pleasure to at
tend these two concerts.
Tile personal OF the band, with
the exception of Ave men, is exactly
tac Lame as II was in France VIXEN
they accompanied the famous 163th
regiment. II is under the leader
ship Of Sergeant Morgan.
Arrangements have been made for
pavement dance after the evening
concert, similar to thu one held last
year. From all indications It will
be great lay for Audubon and il
will attract a tremendous crswd IL
the weather is at all favorable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. F. c. Harmon and two daugh-
ters came from Lewis yesterday to
spend the week with her father c. H.
Priestly and her sister, Mrs. Irving
Johnson and family. While here
she will take in the big chautauqua.
Thos. Mccarthy who has been
here on an extended visit left Tues
day for Ertrick Wis, where he will
visit few days. He returns to Au-
dubon tomorrow and with his wife
will go to Hot Springs, Ark, for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and daugh-
ter, Annette, of Extra were in the
city Tuesday visiting friends. 1t
will be good news to her many
friends to learn that Mrs. Delahoyde
is getting along very nicely and
seems to be gradually improving in
health.
o. L. Lane, wife and daughter
Wren, who have been visiting at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. w. J. Allender and family at
Mt. Pleasant, returned home the lat
ter part of the week. They made
the trip overland but had consider
able automobile trouble. Lutte says
he is about through taking such long
trips.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

am now prepared to do all kinds
of hauling. If you need my serv-
ices phone 50-J- John Schrader.
Miss Mary Jane Hector of Des
Moines arrived in the city Tuesday
for a ten days visit at the j. ]. Muir
ray home.
Miss Helen Clark was a passenger
to Carroll yesterday afternoon where
she will visit at the home of her
brother, James Clark and family.
Miss Julia Hart who spent a week
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Nina Tucker, at Dedham, re-
turned home the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Delahoyde OF
Stuart arrived in the city Tuesday
for a weeks visit at the home of the
lady's sister, Mrs. Fred Morrison and
family.
Nels Sorensen who formerly lived
here, but moved to Omaha last
spring, arrived in the city yesterday
for few days visit with old time
friends.
Lake Martinsen and wife and
Sherm Lang and wife and Miss
Myrtle Lang left yesterday for Lake
Okoboji where they will spend the
weekend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
MISSING SOLDIER

The parents of Fred Eldred Patch
en- are anxious to secure all possible
information concerning him. He
was reported missing in action on
October 1919 but was last seen in
French hospital. He was attached
to Company d, 160th infantry and
transferred to Company G, 112th in
fantry. He is feet, 3 inches in
height, has dark hair and eyes, is
broad shouldered, has a scar on the
left temple and limps. He is 30
years of age. Anyone having any
knowledge of him will confer a favor
by communicating with Wayne
Patchen, Youngstown, Ohio or the
Home Service Section of the Red
Cross, Warren, Ohio, or the Home
Service Section, at Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY

Union services will be held at the
chautauqua tent on Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock through the cour-
tesy of the superintendent, Mr.. Car
son. The sermon will be by Rev.
ID. J. Shenton. There will be no
services at any of the churches in the
evening.
The Sunday schools will be held at
their usual places but will be dis
all to reach the big tent in time for
the preaching services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22

administration which opens at Hav-.
ana next fall.
Teachers from all over New Eng
land and the middle west have regis
tered for the courses in education
and public school management.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
LAND, LAND

Near Adair, Iowa, 100 acres Al
miles out, priced at $30e, good
terms, good improvements. For
particulars see E. @. Kading, agent
or Chas. Aldrich, owner.
160 acres / Y miles out, priced at
$275. This is snap. Good i'm
provements and good lane En-
quire OF +. G. Kading. agent or c.
A. Brownlee, owner.
Have other lands listed with a
range In price.
3o-3t E. G. KADING, Adair, Ia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22
GARAGE EOR RENT

Have a garage at my house for
rent. Enquire of Andrew Ras-
mussen.I 30-2tpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
M lCH ELM CAMPAIGN
Tire Concern IL Carrying on One of
Biggest Advertising Campaigns
Ever Conducted.

THE Miche.n Tire company is
thls year carrying on one OF tho big
gest advertising campaigns ever con-
Quoted by a tire manufacturers 30
says II. Is. Bramwcll. Micholin "a
advertising manager.
1T has always been our idea d"
says Mr.. Bramvoll TO make
Michelin advertisements educational
IN nature - to give the tire user
actual facts about urc construction
that will enable him to Judge in.
teIligently about che merits Of var
ious makes before making the ex-
pensive test OF actual use.
This year VIC have gone even
further in this direction than ever
before. We have had scientists. such
as those connected with the labora-
tories OF Columbia university, make
exhaustive tests OF MlChelln tires
and OF other makes on the data
obtained from these tests we have
huiit series OF advertisements
which arc appearing In The Salur-
day Evening Post, the Literary BIZ
Test, and a great number of other
prominent magazines. not to mem
ton n long list Of newspapers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
DELIVERY IS ASSURED
Ten Marmdns Promised Tulsa Dis
tributor by Factory--Ncw Rec
ord for Shipping.

n. ID. Sutherland, general mana
ger OF the w. c. Norris Motor Sales
company, returned on Christmas
eve from n trip TO the Marmon fac
tory. where he obtained first hand
Information about the possibility of
getting immediate deliveries on cars
OF this well known and popular
brand. which was very gratifying to
him.
The factory management has
promised positive delivery on 10 cars
during the month Of January, 1920.
incidentally, Mr.. Sutherland broke
few records in transportation
while there, in getting seven
passenger touring car and a seven
passenger sedan shipped TO Tulsa
and received In "a hours from the
date of loading. 1t was due to Mr.
Su therland's ability to get things
done, and was accomplished in this
way: He sent the care overland to
Chicago, and there by dint of
deXterous manipulation, obtained
an express car; left man there to
load the cars, whereupon he boarded
a train for Tulsa and arrived here
in time for Santa Claus. The cars
were loaded and started on their
journey to the magic city Thurs
day morning, the 25th, and were un-
loaded in Tulsa Friday morning, the
2Gth, and Mr.. Sutherland was very
happy 10 feel that he had been so
successful in getting these cars here
so quickly TO gladden. the hearts of
two "Marmon lovers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

stalled, in fact one OF tho reasons
Mr. Nash selected the Jeffury
plant was because II lent itsoif
unusually wau 90 the rc.arranEc-
mcnt that was necessary for tho
Nash production methods.
Departments In the Kenosha
factory were relocated. individual
machines were switched from one
place 10 another, over a million
dollars worth OF new cluipmcut
was added and the whole process
OF manufacturing was 80 laid out
th7' raw material entered the fac
tory nt one end and moved I'M
pitC icdlIy q s.rulght line through
the plant leaving as a finished
product
WIN the decision to build a
now factory I'm Milwaukee FOR tho
manufacture OF four-cyllndcr cars
Mr. Nash was ia position to lav
out the plant In conformity with
his production methods Thus In
me Milwaukee factory OF the Mash
Motors company "lost motion"
will practically become a nogll-
gible quantity The production OF
the factory ultimately will be as
large as the passenger car produc-
ton OF the kenosha plant which
for the current fiscal year Is
scheduled for 10000 six-cylinder
cars and 5000 trucks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Straight Line Production Is
Policy of Ne,U Nash Factory

Straight lire" production,
wherein each operation follows
another in logical sequence and
which has found It's highest OK
preston In the automobile indus
try in the big Nash factory at
Kenoeha, Is the thought that Ia
uppermost In the construction OF
the new Nash factory at Milwau-
kce, now In progress Of creation.
The new Milwaukee plant which
is to house production Of Nash
four-Cyl cars Us a concrete d.
lustratlon OF uhe growth OF the
Nash Motors company during the
past three years At tho main
factory In i[onosha every inch Of
available ground Is being utilized
In the manufacture OF siN-Cyliudcr
automobiles and trucks, a NUM-
Der of new buildings being In pro-
cess or construction Nash manu-
featuring methods long have been
famous in the. automobile indus
try. c. W. Nash himself over a
period OF years has acquired "A
reputation as one OF the industry's
foremost opponents OF volume
production OF value products.
When the plant of the Thomas
II. Jeffory company was taken
over by the Nash Motors COM
pany. "straight line" production
methods Immediately were In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Truck Drivers Free Course
Opens Here TOmOrrOwNigh
Great skill Required
in the Construction
of Chalmers Motors

out In what seems TO be a rusty
heap Of iron the Chalmers motor
has its origin At least tho ciyiu-
dnr block and the crank case
Start mat way. Not very impos-
ing beginning for one of tho
wprld's grcatcst motors but not
for long docs Il rest In tho COM
panys back yard.
Husky laborcrs pile tho iron
onto small trucks which ascend
the long incline To the cupalu
room In this room tho metal
is weighed aud the huge blast
furnaces are charged hy experts
Tho Chalmers cupAlug nro some
OF the largest In Detroit 4 bed
OF coke ~ firs, bullt up and tho
metal added on top. A blast of
compressed air IN shot through
tho mass forcing the heat to about
$500 degrees fahrenheit For
haIf an hour this intensive heat
plays upon the iron before II is
ready to pour.
Down below on tho foundry
floor mon prepare themselves for
the handling OF the motion fire.
Leather shinguRrda, leather gloves
ana goggles are adjusted. w hcn
all Is ready tht great electric crane
swings a lndlc before the mouth
OF the furnace and the clay stop
per ~ removed. With an easy.
rosy flow The metal fills tho big
bucket and il whirlod away to tho
mulds.
But here another olomcut enters
INTO the casting Of tho cylinder
block. Not only must "A man or
woman have steady nerves to
handle the sand forms without
injuring them but tho job also re-
quircs the service OF good baker.
After the damp sand has been
nodded 1t Is placed IN hugo ovens
ana baked hard, This Is noceH-
sary SO that II can resist the ac-
ton Of tho molten metal when II
IL poured into the final cores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Packard Oklahoma Motor
Co. Will Give 10 Weeks
Free Tuition.
EVERY MONDAY AT 8
Every Man Is Eligible Wheth-
er Now Truck Driver
or Not. ..

Truck owners In and around
Tulsa should be Interested to know
that a free school for truck drivers
Is about TO be opened where their
drivers can avail themselves OF an
opportunity to learn tho practical
application OF truck construction.
economical operation, adjustmenta,
etc, which will make them more
efficient. and therefore more valu-
able.
II Ia not necessary for tho man to
be "A Packard truck driver to OBJ
tain tho benefits of this post gradu-
ate course In truck care Nor In
The course designed especially for
mon who are now driving trucks-
Novicos will be taught the basic
principles OF truck maintenance, and
will gradually be brought 10 state
of efficiency equal with that OF tho
experienced men as the course prog
ressos
Competent instructors will be in
charge Of tho work. ana In order
that the course may be as interest
ing as possible as well as instruc-
tive. n disasacmblcd chassis and IL
lustratod charts will he used.
The course opens tomorrow night
At \ o'clock In the salesroom OF tho
Packard oklahoma Motor company.
the firm which is conducting II. lo-
Gated AZ 1900 South Boston avenue.
and Will continue every Monday
night at the same hour for 10
weeks.
Men desiring To be enrolled for
this free tuition are urgently re-
questcd to be present for the first
lesson tomorrow night so that they
may derive the fullest benefits OF
the instruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
GIANT TIRES PROVE
SPONSORS, CLAIM
Big Tire Declared to
Have Made Good
in Service.
OTHER GOOD FEATURES
Claims Made That il Carries
Bigger Loads and Uses
Less Gasoline.

The rear wheels Of honvy duty
trucks for long time gave tire man
ufacturcrs ono Of the greatest prob
lcms with which they have had TO
contend
They Thought they had the prob
lem solved when they hit upon the
plan OF doubling up, that is, putting
Two tires instead Of one on each
wheel. But II was found that under
certain condijions-riding on a road
with high crown, Tor instance tho
weight was not equally distributed
on both tires In fact one sometimes
took the wheels entire weight Of
truck ana load And when this was
so. the single bearer OF the burden
was subject 20 injury the same as
ls any tire that carries an overload.
Also II was found that the dual
equipment did not give absolute
traction at all times.
AS result, tire building engineers
after much experimenting, brought
out giant solid tires a few years ago,
declaring that the broad surface OF
rubber on thus type offered sulu-
Ton OF all the troubles Now. after
operators have had the opportunity
70 tiNe, '"' H'N'l 'Fp' Nl iIN
thorough practical test they are
backing up the declaration OF the
engineers. and the popularity Of The
tIrc is increasing rapidly, according
TO dealers. FirCatunc engineers,
who first built the giant solid. assert
hat II has proven itself thc most
efficient solid tire on the market.
In addition to those qualities for
which II was developing. the claim
is mado that IL lives longer. Is more
resilient, lessons vibration, does not
chip, In higher IN construction, car
rtcs bigger loads. contains more rub
Der, always runs true and uses less
gasoline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SHOW NEW CARS
FOR FIRST TIME
Aircraft Motor and For
eign Coachwork in
New Cars.
FEATURE OTHER SHOWS
Postwar Cars Prove Chief
Attraction at Other
Auto Exhibits.

Featuring the annual Tulsa auto
mobile show Of 1920, to be held
March TO inclusive will be the
exhibits Of postwar cars. Practically
every motor car manufacturing COM
pany will be represented at the show
bv cars which OF a distinct style
ana which have never before been
exhibited in Tulsa.
Postwar cars have attracted great
interest In motor shows held TO date
and this will be true OF the exhibit
here Manufacturers of cars, forced
10 forego various new features of
utility and design during the war,
have been engaged in the construe-
lion OF cars with new features. That
they have attained their end Is
evident by the interest displayed
at other shows.
None OF the new cars had been
built for exhibition in last years
shows and few had been announced
until few weeks ago. The manu-
facturcrs are taking the oppor-
tunity Of slowing their cars at mo-
tor shows, as with the great at
tendance at those shows they be-
lieve it to he a splendid way in
which to first exhibit their new
models.
Motors which embody aircraft
principles and coachwork of for
eign influence are the two most
striking examples OF the new post
war cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

GET XMAS GIFT
Jordan Motor Company
Shareholders Given
81 on Stock.
COMPANY IS GROWING
Silhouette Five Is to Be Made
by Corporation for 1920
Distribution.

The board OF directors OF the Jordan
motor Car company, inc, recently
authorized a dividend of IN per
cent on the preferred stock OF the
company and n dividend OF 81 per
share on the common stock. Both
dividends are payable December 81
TO stockholders OF record ut the
close Of business December 10.
The declaration OF these dividends
is evidence of the remarkable suu-
cess attained by the Jordan company
during the present year. Six
months ago a so per cent stock
dividend, payable to preferred and
common stockholders, was declared
AT that time the capital OF the COM
pany was doubled. This was fol-
lowed by the distribution OF $4,000
in bonuses to Jordan employees In
the factory and general offices at
Cleveland
During the year the production OF
the Jordan Moor Car company has
shown striking growth. In the
second quarter they produced 100
per cent more cars than during the
first three months, Their produc-
ton showed so per cent further
increase during the third quarter
and their production during October.
November and December showed
an Increase of 400 per cent as
against that OF the first three
months OF the year.
To effect this remarkable in
crease in production, the Jordan
company has built n new plant af-
fording them three times the floor
space OF the original factory. II in
cludes complete new power plant.
a new assembly room, japanning
building, motor test building and
two-story storage warehouse.
The Jordan company has further
expanded its equipment by pur-
chasing the property OF the Metal
Parts Manufacturing company,
which adjoins its own factory.
The Incorporation Of this building
as part Of the Jordan plant makes
possible an increase OF more than
10000 square feet In floor space
used for production.
Edward $. Jordan. president OF
the Jordan Motor Car company. Is