davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
sMITH-scHMIDT.

AT the home Of Justice and Mrs.
George S. Lister in this city on
Christmas evening, occurred the mar
riage CT Miss Augusta Smith of this
|3city and Mr.. Francis Schmidt, of
Sumner, Iowa. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Lister, in the
presence Of "a small company Of i'm
mediate relatives o. the contracting
parties.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Jay Smith,, and is sensible and
ambitious young woman. The great
er part of her girlhood days were
spent on the home farm in Coffins
Grove township Since the death OF
father several years ago, she has
made her home with her mother in
this city, where she has formed a
wide circle Of friends. ..
Mr.. Schmidt is an Industrious and
trustworthy young man. For several
months he was in the employ Of Oba
Lyman. "A few weeks ago he purchas,
| ed a bakery and estaurant at Sumner
Iowa, where he and his bride will &C
to housekeeping. The best wishes OF
their many friends accompany the
young people to their home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
# MANCHESTER IOWA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1913

is daughter of Mrs William f.
Evans, and is prominently identified
with church and social life OF the
community, and will be accorded the
hearty good wishes of her numerous numerous
friends.
Mr.. scramek came to Manchester
about eighteen months ago, and has
been in the 3employ5 Of 3. WI Grems
since coming here. Prior to- coming
to Manchester lie was employed by
Mr.. Grems in the drug store at Cen
traI City. He is a straightforward
and Industrious young man, and in
every way worthy the accomplished
young lady he has won asa life COM com:
panion. s3
For the. present the Young people
will make their home with the brides
mother on South Brewer street.
The Democrat joins their host Of
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes. &-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
FORMER MANc HES sTERs People
s.@e. y$5i} WE D 4.

4 ~ 49, K
The Daily Huronite. otf Iiuroils
South Dakota, OF December q, 4 913..
contained the following ann AM OUNCE
ment, which will b be Of interest to-
Manchester people:
". AT the home Of the bride 6535
Fifth street, Sunday afternoon at n
O'Clock. in the presence OF 81 5fts7 few Y
friends only, Mrs. g Gertrude e 3. Durey,
Of Huron and A: Spit ler,,So Of CassI lass y
City, Mich, were married by Rev3ssIlI.
Ketelle Of the Presbyt terian church IS
5 After the ceremony the company
went to the home Of Nj and AZ Mrs. y
Guy ". Wilcox, where a wed ding din IN !,
ner was served.
"Mr. and Mrs Splitter will be
home after January first at 653 Fifth "a /
street, Huron. To them the many
FRIENDS of the family here extend
heartiest congratulat atoms on this ocs
casion. with best wishes for the ful;S ~.
furo Ei, Fgs&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
.BOLAND.lE:IR||. ! / i. QUITS u I
LUMBER | r. ]. BUSINESS B j ! VI ! j J
4 MANAGER OF ECLIPSE YARDS
FOR SEVEN YEARS. WILL GO GO. VI
u "A TO MONTANA. NO \. y. ' ss..
i. n. DANIELS TIL! THE NEW MANAGER I'iE:
n Nc. Daniels Assumes Charge Of Local.
Yards on January 1st,
n 1914.
1. N. DANIELS THE new MANAGER 4 E

f. 3. Bolander, who has been the
manager Of the local yards for the
4 Eclipse Lumber Company during the
i past seven years, leaves about Jan1u- IN y
\ ary 18th, Il 914, for Roundup, Montana
& where he and his father own ranch,
! on which he and his family will
make their home. .5
Nlr. Bolander and his family came came
ito Manchester 1T the time that. !. the Ee
Eclipse Company purchased the lum-
Der bus iness Of the HollisterS company
During the seven years Of their res.
y idence in Manche ster Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolander have become promliin n ne emily at
identified with social and church ac-
tiyities here They have been among
1 the most faithful workers in the 10
cal Baptist church, and their depalr'-
ture from this city is keenly regret
ted BY the members of the church as
well as by the large number Of II int1- II !
mate friends among the citizens Of
4 this place. The best wishes Of M an IN
chester people mpany them tc
3 their new home at Roundup .
d. M. Daniels of Lancaster, Wiscont-.
sin. who succeeds Mr.. RolanderE as
manager OF the Company,s yards here
is in the city and is famiiiarlzlns
himself with the company's business
and meeting the business men Of the
I city. He has been in charge OF
large lumber; yard at Lancaster, and
understands the lumber business from
the groun, up. ;55s
.555s MIR. Daniels and his family, con! con
sisting OF his wife and five daughters; lte1ss
win occupy the Hoag residence s1g now. 40 Y
4 occupied by Mr., Bolander and and his
4 family Mr.. Daniels family will not
come for several weeks, or about the
time that Mr.. Bolander will be able
y to vacate the house. 3.i
4 s$ Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels are both Iowa wa
people, their parents and other mem mem
sbers Of their families residing in Ce..
dar Rapids and Marion. Mr. Daniels an els:
assumes charge Of the local yards ards tbs !
latter part Of the week. He and d his his
family wiz. be giyeasaa most heartyt
welcome as they take up their home ONE
here. Es
Miss Edith " els. who is filling the:
position of 4 bookkeeper IN a highly
satisfactory manner, will remain All r ii
the employ Of the company. Mr.. g,
Nelson, who has been emp loyea! ~
8 the local yards for some years VIII WI
1 also remain with the comp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
! sANNuAL. CHURCH MEETINGS

The annual meeting of the Congre-
tsational church will be held on Thurs
lay evening, January |, 1914. At this
Meeting officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected. Officers for the
Sunday school are also to be chosen.
number Of important items of busi--
less are to: be considered by the men
,ers of the church, and it is hoped
5hat,a large. attendaneesis present.
Observation-Disclosures.
Francis Schmidt, Sumner, and Au'
usta L. Smith; Manchester.
Joseph L. Sramek, Manchester, and
.Zazel F. Evans, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
SUPT. ]. R. INMAN
GOES TO RED Fl OAK Al
hr i5. {.
ELECTED 70 SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS OF GROWING
4 w /. 3! .s CITY. A. sz
new POSITION CANE UNSOLICITED Fl:
Begins Work IN New Field s Next
Monday, January the
Fifth.

| Manchester friends of Mr.. and Mrs
| j. r. Inman will be interested, to
learn that they are about to remove
Ilfrom Des Moines to Red Oak, where
Mr.. Inman has accepted the position
of superintendent of schools. Since nee
early in September Mr.. Inman has
held an excellent position in the
East Des Moines High school and
had no intention Of leaving the Capt.
tai City, until Christmas day, when
the school board OF Red Oak wired
him asking him if he would accept
the position Of superintendent. After
considering the offer fol. few days
Nj. Innan decided to accept the po,
sition. Superintendent Thornburg OF
Des Moines, reluctantly released Mr..
Inman from his contract with the
Dcs Moines school board. Mr.. Thorn
burg realized that the position offer
ed Mr.. Inman by the Red Oak school
board holds out many advantages, in
|fact is one of the very best school
positions in the western part of the
state g2
Red Oak is a city OF. over 900
population, and has excellent school
buildings and equipment. There are
employ ed in the schools of that city
about forty teachers, and the enroll
ment is approximat tely a thousand
students. Mr.. Inman will begin his
duties as superintendent at Red Oak
on Monday, January 5, 1914, when
the resignation of the former super
intendent goes into effect. :.55
While the work in the East Des
.AIoines High school has been pleas
ant and agreeable, the position at
Red Oak comes as a distinct pro-
motion in the work of education. The
position carries with it, a handsome.
salary. 5Ss. n .5-s .s5 4, e
In Mr., Inman the Red Oak schools:
Will have at the head a man who will
give the best, that is, in him, man a
who is ot5afraid to work. During the The
seven years Of his work in the Man. n.
hester schools the attep ancs in the he
High school here was virtually doubl-
ed, and the work brought to q high
standard Of efficiency. It is also due
largely to the@untiring efforts OF Mr..
,lnman that Manchester can boast ot
having one Of finest and best ~equip-
ped High school buildings in east
ern Iowa.
His s,many Manchester friends con-
sratulate Mr.. Inman upon his cleo.
ion to the position he is to occupy,
and wish him success as he takes up
his wrok in Red Oak. f,%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
vANs-scRAMEk.

Miss Zazel Evans and Mr.. Joe.
Scramek Of this city were united in
marriage at the Congregational par,
sonage on Christmas evening, Rev. ].
F. Moore, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating.
81 The bride is well known in Man
chester, where she was born and has
spent all Of her life. She is a
young woman of likable nature, and
has many friends among the young
er social set Pf young people. She
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
PROPHETIC CONFERENCE

4 =
Al call for prophetic conference
to be held at the Moody Bible In
stitute in Chicago, FEBRUARY "a to 27,
I1914, has been extended to all Christ
ian believers in the United States
and Canada. Twelve years ago the
conference was. held in the city Of
Boston, but this year vii! be more
centrally located, the. sessions to be
held at the Moody Bible Institute,
commencing on Tuesday. February
l24th and continuing to Friday, the
25th. At this conference many of the
noted bible? students and clergy of
America and Canada will takesa i'm
portant part.
The conference has the endorse
ment Of such prominent divines as
James NJ. Gray, dean Of Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago; c. l.. Scofield,
editor, The Scofield Reference Bible;.
r. "A. Torrey, dean, The Bible In
stitute Of Los Angeles, California;
T. r. O'Nleara, and VII. Griffith
principal and professor Of Wycliffe
College, Toronto, Canada; and many
others which might be mentioned
who have been unusually prominent,
in Christian work in America and
Canada.
All those interested in the CON
ference can obtain further information
as to the detailed program, etc. by
addressing card to the Moody Bible
Institute. The Institute will a lsQ en- el:
leavor to entertain as larse a8{com7- l7
oany as possible at minimum rates,
out to obtain these accomod dations it
win be necessary to write early.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
~ w y Y \ Y u u " " y V y y " v " Ilk u 'As's \ *'s'
The Old Year and the New. !

The old year is like unto e ,as
lemon squeezed dry. Discard it,
for it is now has-been. Turn
your thoughts and energies toward
the rising sun Of the ne new year year
and resolve theiresolyes which are
uppermost among your desires;
and, in doing SO, keep in mind the J. I
fact that the archer who shoots at
the sun is quite likely to throw
! his arrow higher than one who
. aims at less conspicuous mark.
- ~ n n ~ 4 i, AZ II ssSs IL Il EsT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31

at her home on East Howard street
on Friday Of last week.
The members of the Tourist club
viii enjoy the annual watch night
meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen
Yoran this evening.
Mrs. WhH Norris. and daughter.
Miss Laura Norris, were hostess at
a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon.
The. Schunlann club meets at the
home of the Misses Cora and Helen
Hocakday on Monday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
. COURT REPoRTER8oUITs.

J. B. Newman, for nineteen yeas 81
regular court reporter in this dis dli;s ii
trict, has conclude ed his work He q
iwil no longer sit at the reporters
desk and record the evidence in a
trial. Rather, he will be at the sat-.gs
torney's table, conducting cases be-
fore the court and a jury. He II is still
a young man, city attorney Of Cedar h
Falls, and man with a growing
practice. He did reporting at times
when a mere boy. 4 He has the re p1l-s1
tation OF being the speediest i.nd7
most accurate shorthand reporte I'M
the state. His increasing law busfd
mess made his resign alton necessar
Mr.. Newman will be succeeded by
young man from Davenport, We un
stand, and will make his eadquai4
in. Waterloo. His many friends
legal circles will be pleased To learn l,
of his success in the practi tices Of law 'I.Si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
BASKET BALL..

Two interesting games of basket
sail were played at the High school
gymnasium last Friday evening and
1uite goodly number were present
% witness them.
In the curtain raiser a team com
,osed of alumni o. the local High
school, who are now students at
Ames, lined up against what was
once the 1912 reserves Of the NJ. H.
5. Included in the former team were
he following: Harry Davis, Harold
Ioyt, Harold Pride, Merle Reed and
Ralph Richardson, and opposed to
hem were Wayne Dutton, Howard o'N
Marshall, Harc:d Lien, Hobart Cool
y ana Ray Wells. The Amnes' AlnH
cam was victorious after an interest
:ng struggle, by score OF 25 to 13. 4
In the feature game of the even
ing, the fast local quintet took on the
Coggon five and NILE short work OF
their recent conquerers, the score be-
$ag 81 to 3, in the locals favor. AZ
Coggon$ recently the Mancester boys
were beaten on floor SO slippery
shnt only an Alpine climber or tango
dancer could retain foothold, but
when the Coggon team was met on
an equal footing-in sevreal senses
os the word--the relative merits OF
the teams soon becam apparnt. Fol
owing is tn linup: &
Manches ter Center, Cook; for
wards, Confare and Bissell; Guards, a
ohenicie and Hamblin. Coggon -
Center, Bliss; forwards, Patton and and
l0oo.ittie; guards, ray and Hustins.
FIRST NATIONAL GIVES OPTION
ON BANK BUILDING.
On. Monday local parties were CIV
en- an; option on the building now oc-
cupied by the First National Bank
and q sale under the option will
orobably be made in the near future
The agreement provides that the
First National Bank will occupy its
present quarters until it moves into
Its new location on the corner o.
Main and Franklin streets, during
the coming summer or early fall
The plans for remolding the ne"
home Of the First National are vel
under way and when the work OF
the building is finished Manchester
will have one of the finest banH
buildings in the state and an i'm
provement which every citizen vii
be proud of.
The holders of the option have
not made public what use is intend
ed to be made of the building nov nov
occupied by the bank.
County Engineer Young and Sup
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
MISS MURRAYssE sEFFoR is %APPRE:
III GATED: NJ s n: SS s$ss,tssSs

The prOpr1etOrS S#the sGrOVersSs$5 s5$ NJ
Journal invited Miss Minnie Mur5e
ray. who won first prize in their sub
sscription contest to come to Chicass
go and take a ride in her new sir n
cylinder machine. around the big ci-s
ty and Miss Murray, accompanied by
her father and sister, Laura, vent
to Chicago last Friday evening and
last Saturday a representative of The
Growers Journal gave their invited
guests 175-mile ride which nclud-
ed the principal points of interest
in and near Chicago. Miss Murray's
automobile weighs 4 900 pounds and I
lis a beauty. Mr.. NJ Murray returned /
home Monday but the Misses Murray
remained in Chicago, where they are Il
visiting with relat lives.
Hunt Armist teads OF &Do zone, Iowa.,
Is guest Of his parents, Ndr. and y
Mrs. G. G. Armistead, this week.
Fred Holbert Of Greeley was AZ
business visitor in Manchester Mon.S3
day. jisssFss
NIr. and Mrs. Ernest Croskey Of
this city are the parents OF a daugh-8
ter, born recently 5ss!8 III
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser enjoyed \
a visit a part Of last week from the
latter,s sister, Mrs. Crandel, Of 1 Wa Y
terloo B, K, n 4.a5S3
Mr. Joseph G. Miner Of sElsin, IL
linois, has been visiting at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ] ohm g. II
Miner. %;
- Mayor e. 3. Hess and Council
man J. G. Matthews Of Greeley we're
business visitors in Man chester Non 'l
day 4 .53$
Airs. C. B. Bronson returned Mon
day afternoon from q visit Of sev-s
eral days with her son, Earl Bronson,
al Spencer. 353 .5245s. ~. III
NIr. and Mrs ]. & G, Miner have
been enjoying a visit from the form ];
er's brother. Mr. VIM. liner, OF Free
port, Illinois.
Mrs. Marinda May who has been
| a guest Of her daughter, i Mrs. Earl
Branson, at Spencer, Iowa during
the past week, returned to her home
| in this city Monday. Il I, M.
Readers Of The D Democrat; should /
not overlook the advertisement Of
Hutchinson & .Atwater, In which they
speak of an article which sSa is Of in
lestimable value to the equipment Of
| a modern kitchen. Read their adj
vertisement. 81 \; s.F4
Mrs. C. NJ. Greenwood Of this ci-}
! ty on Monday received the sad intel.
ligence of the death of her brother, b
F. n .Collyer of Madison, Wisconsin
his death occurring in that city the
first of the week. Mrs. Greenwood. Cd
and her son, Grin Greenwood and
daughter, Miss Ella Greenwood, left eft!
Monday night for Madison, to attend
the funeral cs their relative.
Mr.. T. !. Jacobs is at home from pm
the Methodist hospital at Des Moines,
and feels greatly improved in health
since going through a severe Ops
Grafton for gall stones. His mar many
triends in Manchester will be pleased
to learn that the operation, was a sue SUI, 4
cess, and that he will soon enjoy
his former good health. Mrs Jacobs;
i is also at home from Elgin, where sh
spent a few days with her daugh ghter,
Mrs. Paul j. Gilbert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
GREELEY men in
JUSTICE COURT /
RECEIVE JAIL SENTENCE AND
HEAVY FINES FOR DISTURB
ING THE. PEACE.
LIQUOR CAUSE OF THE DISTURBANCE

---- ---------- x
!, s3l 4. III !.
mes s nan ha51hn9e from IRON Sio eo @1o' anc
costs& Oricin.+or of Disturb.
@ f.
ance Gets Jail Sentence.
81. .s. 5.4
| 7>2S& 2S. 5.::.
On Monday Justice George s.
Listers court was the scene Of q
trial of number of young men who
had engaged in a free-for-all fight
on the streets o. Greeley on Christ.
mas afternoon. Jail sentences nd
heavy fines were meeted out by Just.
ice Lister to the men who engaged
inthe fighting. 3s
According to the testimony OF num-
erous witnesses SerVie smith, Z
young man OF Greeley, picked quar-
rel with Charles Hansen, foreman
cor the Holbert company at Greeley
Not being successful In getting. q
fight started with Iiapsen he and
camille DesCamps, an employe o.
! the #Hoipert company engaged IN
list sfllshhts% put were separated sooi
by onllookers, smith then EIal started a
second right with another one OF
| The horsemen-J P1tts= smith,
It IS CLAIMED, administered such a
stiff blow that young Fits Etell 70 the
frozen ground, and alter s Pltts lay2 OF
the ground kicked him an another stun. s.
ming blow on the heaasTrhis This brut-
al teatment OF Pitts at the the hanGs OF
Smith enraged Hansen, who who landed landed
severe blow on the head or SSmlth.
Both Of the young men We're were ithen .[llt
eafrlea IRON y l9l ehe. s'reets'
During. the progress OF the ira. 5tr1al
many witnesses were t!Sa examined Z II '= II
was evld ent \ from the feeling ms mahl- nam
Tested by a number, OF the VI witnesses u s
that the citizens OF Greeley were pc
coming dlssusted With the actlons l o1 o1
certain class OF young fellows, Who, nc
as mayor ness 1est'tled nave ' en- Ell
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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

Methodist Episcopal.
Meetings will be he'd all next
week in keeping with the Week OF
Prayer. The usual services $50, OF
next Sunday will be held.
Baptist.
The subject for the morning sermon
viii be who can separate US from
the Love Of Christ. :5s
st. .Pauls.
Sunday school at $3.50. Preaching
at $3.50, by Rev. ]. Frank Moore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
SOCIAL EVENTS oF*THE WEEK

The members Of the Embroidery
club enjoyed a most delightful after:
noon and evening at the home OF
I | Mrs. A. G. Philip on Tuesday
Among the features OF the club meet.
ing which added much interest and
pleasure were the annual Christmas
tree, laden with gifts, and the ap-
pearance of Santa Claus, and his
assistant, who distributed presents tc
the assembled guests. An elabor-
ate banquet was enjoyed during the
early evening hours. The parlors in
the Philip home were in holiday at
tire, adding much to the pleasures OF
the evening. All Of the members OF
the club We're present to enjoy the
annual: event, except Mrs. G. r.
Weir, who. is absent from the city
at this time. Il
The Misses Virginia and Helen
Carr were hostesses to: the members
Of the Schumann club at their home
on Tuesday Afternoon, at a delightful
Christmas party. Each member of
the club had invited a friend to en-
JOY the hospitality Of the. young la
dies. During the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served, and a
very Interesting program OF sE music 1l sig
was given. Following is the program
Dance Lightly. ..Gaynor
Virginia Amsaen, a.
Maypole Dance. Is ..as !. Bugbee
Cora Mae Hockaday, a:s
Mayflowers. :.s.. ,Crth
Il: 4 Doris Davis. i:.
Military Array.
5s Helen Hookaday.
Waltz. .y... r.:iss, - Msasner' .;'$ r
n .4:s, Az. Grace Woods.
Off we Co.. ~.
Eoma Clealans.
To Daisy. Er g
Lorraine Bradley Y 3
Spanish Dance. i.l Behr .s:t
81. Helen Hudson.
Military March, .S.. Mcintyre.
Dora Dittmer.
The Robins Lullaby .Krogmann
Agnes Bradley.
serenade. q. .Gayncr
Alma J Jewell: 5
The: Evening Bell. |.ss. ... Low Low y.
Gail Amsden.
Polka in E flat. 4. S choanfeld
9f Helen Carr.
March Turque ~ ennee 1
Eva Kephart.
Pixies Good, Night Song Brown
Ila Mertz. z.
Huberta Glen ans.
Pixies Gavotte Y. s;....:. Brown
Vera Philip.
Star Of the. East. &s... Kennedy
Ruth Utley.
The Stately Lady. Cadman
Elva Madden.
The Flower Song. ..Lange
Helen Pierce.
Con Amore.. Beaumont
Helen Sphinx. s5 II A5sS
Marcissus.. .Nevin
Gladys Alcock.
Moon Moths. 5s,..i . Aussner ,i'
Mae Brownell
Mrs. SMargery Hoyt will be: host host
ess 10 atnumber Of her friends at q
house party to be held on Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, at the
close CT the old year and the advent
Of the new. Among her guests viii
ae tho following from out OF town:
Miss Sophia Sanger and Alr. Ray
! loPfs 500 NIr> q IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31

County Engineer Young and Sup
ervisor F. "A. Mead and Bridge Con-
tractor A.. Barnd were in Earlville
on business Friday.