davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

sides Of this floor are galleries whicl
furnish a seating capacity for al
audience sof about 200 people. Herr
is also modern school kitchen, whicl
is well equipped with modern domesti
science tables, individual equipmen
for twenty pupils, kerosene stoves To-
each pupil and large Kitchen range
On one side Of the room Is series
of cupboards for the general equip
ment of the department. Adjoinins
this room is smaller room which
will later be furnished as model din.
ing room. Adjoining the domestic
Science rooms are the girls dress
ing and shower bath rooms. On the
south and east side Of the basement
are bath and dressing rooms for the
boys and the Manual Training depart
ment. In the basement there is also
the fan room, room where fresh
air is taken from out of doors, heated
and forced to all the rooms Of the
building. Probably no building in
Iowa will be better ventilated than is
the High school building when this
ventilating system is entirely com
pleted.
Outside of the building, on the
northeast corner, is the boiler room
and coal bin. These rooms will be
entirely fireproof from the remainder
Of the building.
4 On the first floor as one enters the
at the left is the superin-
,tendent's office, large and beauti-
fuT room, equipped with a system Of
clpboards for storing the supplies for
che schools Of the city. On this floor
are six class rooms, one of which is
equipped with tables and sewing ma
chimes for the Work in domestic art.
The largest of these class rooms has
seating capacity of about SO pupils
and is now being used by the Eighth
grade. e
On the second floor there are four
class rooms and the assembly room.
The assembly room is beautiful
room, lighted on two sides by win
dows and large sky light on the
east. This room has a seating ca
pacity- for 250 pupils. and will easily
accomodate an audience OF 500 people
e.. .,h2oy -o+ ,,+.o Il, ~, ontc ,t5., A. tho
front is a large stage and two small
library rooms on either side Of the
stage. The class room, directly across
from the assembly room Is equipped
for physics and agriculture, a system
Ct cupboards, labratory tables, demon
stration desk and equipment for these
subjects. @
There are now enrolled in the
High school about 215 pupils, between
seventy-five and eighty of whom
come from outside the Independent
district.
At $3.50 O'Clock, the afternoon pro-
gram was opened by a musical Sc
lection by the little folks from the
grades. Recitations were given by
the Misses Rebecca Robinson, Etna
Barr, Dorothy Brown, and Laura
Blair. The High school chorus fav-
ored the large audience with a num-
ber of musical selections during the
afternoon program. The first speak.
or of the afternoon was DR.. A. M.
Bilnngsley of this city. DR.. Billings
ley was given the closest attention
If the Audience. Manchester citi-
zens sfe to be congratulated upon
the completion Of this magnificent
rev school building" said DR.. Bill
ingsley. "Many cities larger than
Manchester are not nearly so we'll
equipped with a High school build
ing" is the opinion Of DR.. Billingsley.
He also emphasized the fact that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

Mrs. D. F. Grove was a Cedar
Rapids visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Strickland
were Dubuque visitors on Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

His many friends in Manchester
will regret to learn of the serious ILL
ness of Mr., J. B. Thompson, who has
Teen spending some time with his
relatives at Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

Miss Zelda Blake was a gues::
over Sunday of Miss Vera Better, ats
Waterloo.
Mr.. 4 and Mrs. Louis Hintz are the
parents Of son, born Thursday, y an;
uary, 80, 1913. @ sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick,
went to Cedar Rapids on Monday, for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCor
mick. 2s 3,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

udIy, OVs LID. s5stgE 5z ls5 iJ&
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
: went to Cedar Rapids on Monday, for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCor.
mick.
/. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
, Elaborate plans are being made for
the K. P. anniversary, which takes
place on the evening Of February 19.
The Current Events club will be,
entertained at a Valentine party on
February IA, by Mrs. w. J. Burke. .
| Mrs. w. L. Dudley was hostess to.
the members sof the New Idea club,
at her home on Fayette street on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Adams was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Manches.
ter Woman's club. An interesting
program was feature Of the meet
ing.
Mrs. F. F. Cary entertained the
Friday Afternoon club at her HON e
last week. The club, will be enter
tanned this week by Mrs. C. J.. Board.
way.
The Thirteen club will be enter.
tanned on Monday evening, February
10, by Miss c. A. Woods. Among the
ladies who win give papers are Miss
Idell Miles, Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson,
Mrs. F. E. Richardson and Miss C. A.
Woods. t;
| Mrs. T. A. May and Mrs. NJ. J.
Yoran entertained a company Of la.
dies at one O'Clock luncheon at the
Yoran home on Thursday. Covers
were laid for fifty-five guests. Follow &
ing the luncheon the remainder Of
the afternoon was spent in a very en-.
joyable manner.
DR.. H. NJ Bradley and Mr. j. B. II
Hoag entertained a company q &
friends at dinner at the Tierney on
Wednesday evening, dinner being
served at seven O'Clock. A most en-.
joyable evening was spent by the as
sembled guests. H
Mrs. Abbie Carhart and Mr.. Al
son Granger were united in marriage
last Wednesday, the ceremony taking
place at Jacksonville, Florida. Mr.
Granger has been railroading in Flori Z
da. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger will make
their home in Jacksonville. Manches
ter friends extend congratulations.
The schumann club win meet on
Thursday aft ternodn with MISS Mart
ret Graham. Division "B"'' win give \
the following program:
Santa Claus's Guards. y. ". .Krogmann
Margaret Graham.
General Bum-Bum. POldine
Leslie Burke
The Last Rose Of Summer.
49,. ..s.. .E. wagner n
Eva Kephart.
Pussy Willow March. Adams
Huberta Clemens.
Spinning Song. .Mlmenretch
Vera Philip. n
A Song at Dusk. :. ..Ch. Cadman
Helen Sphinx.
Grass hoper's Song. Emery
Isabel Pentony. n
Second Valse.. ;. =. ..B. GODDARD
u Mae BroWnen EUs&s Nh Al
The Flatterer.. :. :. .ChaminAde
Lorraine Wright. s,s ~ SS
Valse in E flat. :. -. Chopin
lisa Phelps. is,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

4 /. l. . Il Il i
Cottage prayer meeting bill be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
White on East Main street on
Wednesday evening. A workers
meeting will be held at the parsonage
on Friday evening.
The theme for the sermon at the
morning service on next Sunday will
be How the Church is Completing
Lincoln's Work. For the evening
the pastor will speak on the subject,
David, the King
w. c. Kirchheck of Delaware
was business visitor in Manchester
Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
GRANGE HOLDS MEETING.

Jones Mill grange held a highly in
teresting session in their place Of
meeting ,Universalist ehurch-or
Saturday, February 1st. Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Sabin and Mrs. James Sulli-
van We're given the third and fourth
degrees. Following the business Of
the day, the members enjoyed a
snmptuous dinner. During the after.
loon hours an interesting program
was carried out. {.
At the recent state meeting Of the
grange. held at Oskaloosa, Iowa, a
committee was authorized to select a
mem Der OF the grange to look after
the interests of the farmers Of Iowa
during the session Of the legislature.
Last week Mr. NJ. e. Blair, who is
The state treasurer, and member Of
The state executive committee. was
in Des Moines, in conference with
her members, Of the farmers organ
.zation. The committee selected at
the Oska,oosa meeting appointed Mr..
:. D. Steen, a well-known farmersand'
granger from West Liberty, to look
after the interests of the farmers
While the legislature is in session
this winter. Shou''' any question
lrlge in the legislature which would
&c detrimental to the interests OF the
Iowa farmers, Mr.. Steen will be in a
position to lay the matter. before the
members Of the grange throughout
the state.
CLOSE CALL FOR PASSENGERS.
& About forty persons had a narrow
escape from death shortly after seven
9 clock Saturday morning, when the
day coach on the rear, end OF passen-
ger train No. 5, on the Illinoi Cen,
tral west bound, left the tracks at
Rockdale crossing and crashed for
ward, only to be savea from going
down a steep embanRment by steel
ratings Of the bridge over Catfish
creek near the cross ing. The coach was
dragged across two bridges, about an
eighth Of mile apart. Both bridges
were badly wrecked. AS the coach
struck the second bridge it broke
oose from the remainder Of the train,
Ind but for the iron work overhead,
: would have gone down an embank-
nent some twenty feet. Railroad men
say that if the coach had rolled down
he embankment many persons would
,ave lost their lives. Speeding around
he sharp curves in the vicinity of
2ockdale is assigned as the cause Of
he wreck. Traffic was tied up dur
ng the greater part Of the day, the
trains being detoured over
he Chicago Great Western railroad
racks from Dyersville to Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
,,.np,nce@,,c.Noee

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ].
Geo. Harris. age IS, Stella L
Gibbs, age 25.
J. P. Fauler, age 20, Eleanor May
Keegan, age 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

The Current Events club will be
entertained at Valentine party on
February IA, by Mrs. w. J. Burke. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

The Thirteen club will be enter
tanned on Monday evening, February
10, by Miss c. A. Woods. Among the
ladies who win give papers are Miss
Idell Miles, Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson,
Mrs. F. e. Richardson and Miss c. A.
Woods. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the X. P. anniversary, which takes
place on the evening Of February 10. B
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
Mrs. w. L. Dudley was. hostess to,
the members OF the New Idea club
at her home on Fayette street on
Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Nellie Adams was hostess
yesterday afternoon to. the Manches-
ter Woman's club. An interesting
program was feature Of the meet.
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

Mrs. F. F. Cary entertained the.
Friday Afternoon club at her home
last week. The club will be enter
tanned this week by Mrs. c. J.. Board.
way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

Mrs. J.. A. May and Mrs. NJ. ].
Yoran entertained a company Of la
dies at one O'Clock luncheon at the
Yoran home on Thursday. Covers
were laid for fifty-five guests. Follow
ing the luncheon the remainder Of,
the afternoon was spent in very en-.
joyable manner. 55i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28
fFB4 Vz5lisAs3 May 81 1872
NOTICE FO7 HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or ADMIN
IsTRATT0N

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28
HAN MUCH SOUGHT FOR
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McsT EVERY CIVILIZED PORT.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-28

CsEh PAID ioF elssa esgf0a rass
Exgfsss oiiiea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
HOME STUDY BRINGS
SUCCESS TO YOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. s.-Dwight Terrin. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Terrill. of New
providence. recently took the civil! SER
wee examination in the postoffice de-
partment and was shortly after given
an appointment in the parcel post d.
vision OF the work in Chicago Young
Ierrill IS but 10 years of age. yet his
examination showed an average OF go
and in no part of the examination
Gid he fall below IS. This showing is
also remarkable owing to the fact that
not since he was 10 years OF age has
ne attended the public or any other
school. but he has applied himself to
the studies outside his other work. He
is the son Of moderately we'll to do
people but who were unable to give
their boy the advantages OF an edu-
cation such as they desired. yet young
Terrill has shown marked ability TO
learn and his examination clearly
proved that he is Of a studious nature.
He is but one of the many boys COM
ing UP from the farm and from the
New Providence academy who have
forged to the front. To be inrn ediate-
" given. after examination. one OF the
most difficult and trying positions in
the governments postal department is
evidence IN itself that the postal au-
thorities believe young Terrill to be
one among the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
Grinnsji and Vicinity.

Spec4a1- 10 llmsS-Repubiiean.
Grinnell, Nov. S.-Miss Katherine
| Macy went to Waterloo yesterday for
a visit with her intimate friend, Miss
Maria Brace. who she has not me,
since returning from her year in
Europe.
Mrs J. D. Barber went to Waverly
Yesterday to visit for q week or ten
days with her daughter, Mrs Kern.
The new motor fire wagon purcha sed
recently by the city council is expected
here some time next week
Word has come from Los Angeles.
Cal, OF the death of James Parmelee,
once in the early days a resident of
| Grinnell and for some seventy years
4 resident OF Iowa. He was a veteran
| OF the civil war, having served in
Company D Of the Twentieth Iowa in
, fantry, and was present last June at
| the Iowa state encampment at Des
Moines.
Miss Aetha Grimm and George
Heinle. who were made husband and
wife very quietly and much to the sur
| prise Of their friends, on Wednesday
last, at Marshalltown. will make their
home on a farm belonging to Mr..
Heinles father, north OF Grinnell The
d
store of A. Mcintosh & Co., in this
city.
The Moral and Religious Element
| in the Edu cation Of Our Public
Schools" is the topic chosen for the
November meeting Of Chapter 70 of
the National Congregational Brother
hood, to be held on Tuesday evening
next at the Congregations church. The
discussion of the topic will be opened
by Rev. D. P. Breed and is expected
to become general The subject has
already had some discussion in the
brotherhood class and excites deep in
terest.
There is to be a missionary confer
ence held in Grinnell, Dec. 8 next. AS
a starter in the preparation for that
meeting mass meeting of the men OF
the city, irrespective Of church or de-
nominationa1 utilization, has been
called for o'clock Sunday afternoon,
at the Congregational church.
| The only indictment made public in
the proceedings OF the grand jury at
Montezuma was against Theron Green.
!, of Grinnell for giving liquor to a
minor. Sheriff Smith placed him I'M
| der arrest and he furnished the re-
quired appearance bond OF 800.
I. K. Waters, former resident OF
this city who has recently been visit
ing old friends here and in Montezuma.
has just gone TO his home in Chicago
He has been out visiting his two sons
| at F1agler. Colo.
| Mrs S. E. Law 10 having the pleas
ure Of visit from her niece, Mrs.
Lydia A. Henry, whose home 10 In
Charlevoix, Mich.
DR.. E. F. Talbot goes to Chicago to-
day to spend q week in attendance
upon the meetings OF the clinical .con-
gress Of surgeons OF North America.
| DR.. and Mrs. p. =. somers are en-
joying visit from Mrs. Edgerton Bal
lachey OF Roscoe. 8. D.. and her two
children. She graduated from Iowa
| College here in the class Of 1901 under
the name Of Adabei Farsi. she IL on
the way to Des Moines, where her par
ents reside.
Miss Estella Lislser. Of Oakland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
Uncle Sam Aids
the Roadn1ukers

SO rar has the government advanced
in the problems connected with road
construction that efforts are being
made to teach the country that the ex-
penditure Of large sums Of money on
certain types of roads may result al.
most In a total waste. A road built OF
materials which would be ideal in one
locality may not serve the purpose at
all elsewhere. and the money expend.
ed may bring scarcely any result In re-
ducins the cost Of hauling.
In order to aid farmers who want 10
build their own roads and to assist va
rious committees that desire to i'm
prove their roads near by. the Office of
public roads Of the department Of az
riculture at Washington has employed
experts to test all materials and study
their usefulness on roads subjected to
certain traffic conditions.
In Advisory Capacity.
The office of public roads is acting In
an advisory capacity to many states
and counties. giving most practical
form OF national aid. On roads where
there is a very hard traffic 1t has been