davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
new PREss HAS ARRIVED.

%rIl lue O0uOCFhI ROeS 10 1ES reAQeTs
/ one day earlier this week, In order
to give the workmen who viii be-
gin tomorrow morning the installa-
tion OF the Century press. time to
complete their work before another
issue hasSto so to press. stts.
The machine which will be install
ed during the next few days is
much larger than the one that has
been doing service for many years.
AN idea Of the size Of the machine
can be formed when we say that a
number OF individual parts weigh bet
ter than ton. The cylinder and
one gear wheel weigh nearly. al ton
and a half. while the entire machine,
when assembled, weighs about ten
tons. - N,l%% -
4 The Century press is known among
the printing fraternity as one Of the
best makes Of machines, and is built
with a view Of doing work Of all
classes. The machine H. large enough
to accommodate four pages OF an or;
dtnary newspaper. and win also, do
high-class job printing, accOmmodat:
ing a Job form from the size of a
'letterhead to a full sheet poster \, &
The new machine will enable us to
better handle all classes OF book
work, posters and bills Of all sizes
and will enable us to give our read
ers newspaper in which the news
and advertising matter VIII be bet
ter printed in clear, clean-c cut man
ner. .s sss 81 3 s s. z S Es$
1t Is an undisputed TACT among the
big advertisers OF the country, 4; that
the most effective way Of making
display advertising attractive, Is by,
liberal use OF cuts and half tones.
In many instances the retail dealer.
can procure cuts for the asking.
With the Century press to print our
We will be better able to.
bring out cuts and half tones as:
they should be. and thereby make
the advertising appear; more attract
I've from mechanical STANDPOINT, as
well as adding materially to- the ef-
fectiveness In bringing results to the
merchants who have found The Dem
ocrat an effective medium Of adyer-
tfsing. stf N WI: 5sESi ESsi
II The Democrat extends an invita-
tion to its many friends to visit our.
office and see the machine when In
operation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
M. NE ArHFn 80 cRoP BULLETlN.

For the week ending June 49, 1919.
The conditions during the past week
we're & unusually 4 favorable for the
;rowth OF vegetation. The average
temperature was about 8 degrees
above the normal, and all parts OF the
state received copious to heavy rains.
Most too much rain has fallen In the
1orthern ana western districts, and as
j result field work has been delayed
ant small grain. is getting too rank;
Iowever, in the south central and
outhcastern districts, where droughty
conditions have prevailed during the
past month, the$rains will be OF great
help to all crops except hay, which
will be light. Corn has made phenom-
enal growth and, in some localities,
wiz average knee high. Oats are
heading in all sections, and in the
l:outhern counties are filling well, al
hotgh the straw will be short ~
the northern and ,westera counties
some oats were lodged even before
they began heading. Much clover
and alfalfa hay was put up during
the week. W - ~,
GEO. M CHAPEL.
9s,;!s Section Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
-Ns -e5. il-F+ -l-t.s .sa'a"
MARY kEhQE.

z Miss Mary Kehoe, daughter Of Mr.
and; Mrs: p. j. Kehoe Of Cascade.
died at the home of her parents last
week. Funeral services were held
Saturday. Interment was made at
Castle Grove. Miss Kehoe was born
a. Castle Grove sixteen years ago
and was widely known in the COM
munities where she resided. Mr.. and
Mrs Kehoe. have the sympathy OF
their friends in the great sorrow
that has come to them In the death
oe their daughter. 5FE a t:,3a1Ass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
! DEATH oE A BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith OF North
Manchester mourn the death Of their
fourteen months old baby son, who
passed away at the home of its par
ents Sunday, June IA, 1914. Funeral
services were held from the Smith
home Monday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. j. F.
Moore, pastor of the Congregational
,church. Interment was, made in
Oakland cemetery. Profound sym
pathy is extended the bereaved par
snts. in their sorrow. 5-.:" M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
4AuNE. CLEARANCE SALE.

The women readers Of The Demo-
crat will be interested in the an
nouncement which the D. F. Grove 4
Company makes on another page OF
this issue. On Friday of this week
this store will start a June Clear
ance sale, lasting until Saturday,
June 9th. Big savings in season
able goods are offered. Read the
announcement on page 5. 81 a eSI,. 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
JAN c. BARR FIELD SECRETARY

JAY c. BARR FIELD DSECRETARY.y
The friends Of Jay c. Barr. son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barr. of this
city will be pleased to learn that he
has been appointed to the responsible
position Of field secretary Of the
Chicago Law School. His duties will
occupy his time during the summer
months and his appointment Is a
Emark Of confidence which the author;
tiles Of this institution have placed
Fin this promising young man. 7ci
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
DISTRICT Z COURT:

The following entries were !, made
by Judge Geo. w. Durham on the
chancery and probate dockets, since since
our last publication:
chancery.
Kate Dunham vs.. Elbert w. Dun
ham Decree Of divorce granted. De.
cree to be entered on payment OF
costs. Decree as per enrolment on
file. 54555
Probate.
Estate of Henry Hesner. VIII
admitted to probate. Mary F. Hes
Ener appointed executrix without bond.
.ss Estate of John Provan. Final re-
port approved and executrix discharg,.
ed and bondsmen released. sEi'
Estate of John B. Rutherford. Fin:
\ al re bort approved and ,executrjx dis
4 charged and bondsmen released. t5s
rs Estate of Floyd S. Bowen. Report
sEof sale and deed to Jessie NJ. Bow, 2;
EN- approved. Hearing Of final report
set for Monday, June %, 1914 a
Estate Of Charles r. Greiss. VIM;
Porter appointed administrator and
bonds to be given in sum OF $2,lOo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
Miss Nora Behan Church Of Mo-
bridge, South Dakota, is visiting with
Priopdoa{ RYAN F&, A"N1 $'glIET - &-S5 ..{ 4

friends in Ryan. ~ 5s.4.4
Manchester friends of Mrs. ].
w. Lewis will be gratified to learn
that she is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected from a severe OPP
Grafton; to which she submitted the
first part Of last week. Mrs. Lewis
will be able to leave the Mayo hos
Dital in a short time. : Her sister,
Mrs. H. J.. Schwietert, OF Chicago, is
at Rochester this week. t4.tss
\ The families of w. A. sDurey and
R. j.. Duffey Of Prairie township have
been entertaining as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wv. Bayles of Chica-
60 Heights, Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. y
C. Wyle, Of LAGRANGE. Illinois, Dr..
and Mrs. C. w. Woodwork and AIR.
ana Mrs. "a. H. Coxhead of Chicago
Heights, Illinois, Mrs. Bayles is q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.:
Durey. The Illinois party will Visit
with friends at Minneapolis, NJ Mlnne-
sofa, and numerous potts in the state
Of Wisconsin before returning 10
their homes. s..F I, - 80, E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
GOVERNOR RoBERT.#B. GLENN.

reappearing the Cnautauquas hs sea
- tremendous impression 'st seaso
his
of the pntorrn ana
his oratory, and his Wholesome common
with message
sparkling he VIII o receive
with hincrea everywhere
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

Rev. C. K. Hudson will preach at
the, church next Sunday at the usual
hour Of service. Sabbath school at
the usual hour. = F.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

All regular services will be held as
usual in the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday. The morning theme
will be .Not YETI, and the evening
the theme will be '..Naaman's Cure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. a.. G.. Warner and
children were in Manchester Monday.
Sen. e: c.. Perkins of Delhi was
business visitor in Manchester Mon
day. +. S y 5.jlt. y. 4,
,r4Hon. n. j. Bixby od Edgewpo;d
was q visitor in Manchester on Mon:
day. +. s &.
Harry Davis and Ned Seeds are
at home from Ames for the summer
vacation. $ n i.4 'st5 =; &&s &fStE:.;& s
Miss Blanche Swindell OF Ryan
was a guest Of Hon. and Mrs. w. H.
Norris on Sunday. III vi. !. ,s,$s ,.,s
Miss Ina Blair went to sand
Spring on Monday afternoon for a
weeks visit with her parents. %
Fred w. Meyen and r. F..
Smith OF Dundee were business visit;
ors in Manchester Monday.
Hon. and Mrs. w. H. Norris were
| at Des Moines last week where they
attended the grand lodge OF A. F. &
Am. 5.s !, = ~ y .5, Y
Joseph Hutchinson went to Chi.
cago the first OF the week. He was
also :calle to Charlotte, Michigan, or
business. ~: t$f55s III 4, =: ~ esl2@
Miss Ada Kramer left Saturday
morning for Wichita, Kansas, where
she will: be the guest OF friends for
4 short time. Il, ;s - So 5s-s5.&
Miss Florence Riddell OF Straw.
berry Pointtwas guest of her uncle
anss aunt, Mt. and Mrs. C. A. Peter.
son, several days last week. -, +
Mrs. F. P. Webber Of Cherokee
was a guest of her friend Mrs. w. H
Norris last week. Mrs. Weber wen
to Burlington, Iowa, from here. ~:
Mrs. a.. NJ. Cloud has been al
MarshalltOwn, where she was thu
guest OF her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
TIE, Fleming, for several days. ss,8# =35
| Miss Sue Rich is attending sum
mer school at Cedar Falls for sever
al weeks, Miss Rich will teach iI
the Clear Lake schools next year.
The Misses Hazel Chapman, Grac'
Wilson,, and Nellie Scott Weua to
Cedar Falls Monday morning to at
tend summer school at che State
Teachers college. .5;S., 55;S$a Z fit3
Mrs. Charles Johnston and child
rem of Mt. Vernon; came Saturda,
evening for a visit with MRS. JOnns
tons mother, Mrs. H. A.. Miller, AM
sister, Miss Grace Miller. They re
turned to their home on Tuesday. ;5S
John Fishel and two children Q
St. Paul, Minnesota, were guests las
week of. Mr.. Fishel's nephew, Chas
P. Rizer, and uncle, Robert Fishe
Mr.. Fishel made the trip overland i
his autom obile, t s4Ss5Ff "a, ,,y.-.s
Mrs. Florence Bissell will
hostess to- the Ladies' Kensington {
the Congregational church on Wet
nesday, June "a. Mrs. Bissell wi
be assisted by Mrs.. Clair Lillibridg
and Mrss,s dlissendorf. #
Mr.. George Lovelace and hi
sister, MMy Minnie Converse, Of A
magrada, NaN Mexico, came ia'
week fon; u Visit with their cousins
Mrs. D. Pve and Mrs. Don 4
Preussns hey will visit . wit
friends klatives at differe1
points III Minnesota before returl
ing to their home IN New Mexico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
OAKLAND MAUSOLEUM ]
PLANS DISCUSSED ]
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION HOLD
q ANNUAL MEETING LAST WE'D
NEspAY EVENING. s XII
ElEl1 OFFICERS FOR ENSUING y YEAl
He. Arnold and E. e. putton Elect
81 Trustees to Succeed the Late
F.tLeRoy and e. q. carhart-

iesaMaeting in \ annual session last
lWednesday evening the Manchester
Cemetery sociation elected Officers
Ff6r the ensuing year, and transacted
1.-THE II routine business OF the associa.
ftiOti. The deaths Of Hon. NJ. f.. LIE.
Roy and Mr.. A. B. Carhart created
two vacancies on the board OF trus,
teesaR MIR. H. F. Arnold was elected
death OF Mr. Leroy, and Mr. F. E.
Dutton to- fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Mr:: Carhart The other
member of the board OF trustees Is
MIA. C..yAcers. The officers elect.
ed, at the Wednesday evening meet
ing were: President. Seth Brown,
Sr.; vice president DR.. ]. w. Scott;
secretary and treasurer p. F.
Young. 2 M 81 s II Ssas ss*s$.
Pans were talked over a. to- the
future steps In regard % tAe con-:
pletion Of the Commuutty 11aneo44eNm
which was started las& fSil byy the
Iowa Mausoleum Company OF Water:
loo. AS Is well known here the Wa
terloo concern was unable to finance
the proposition and because Of the
lack Of funds the concern was.
Obliged to- cease operation Accord
Ing to the plans as talked over on
Wednesday evening steps win ~ a be
taken soon to take over the material
on the grounds, to make collections
from the sale Of crypts, and settle
outs landing claims for labor and ma
.terial and proceed with the work Gof
eomple leting the structure According
t0Ethe pAans as discussed at the
injecting, the trustees believe they
can soon pay about seventy five per
cent. Of the accounts for labor. and
snpon the completion OF the structure
when more collections for crypts will
be- made, settle In. full with every
man who now has q claim for wages.
The eastern firms which contracted
to furnish the granite and marble for
the structure have expressed their
willingness to have the local commit
tee take charge OF the work. and
will give the cemetery association a.
generous amount Of time to meet
paym ents for material. II r 5,.s
~ 1T will be learned with keen inter
est that the Cemetery association is
about to take hold IOf the vexatious
situation. All those having claims
for work and material can also rest
INSURED that in the course OF time
every claim will be satisfactorily set
tied. 81 s52SS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
MAnRiAcE

Amos Richardson, age 26, and
Miss Ruby Haigh, age %.
Earl w. Jewell, age ~, and MISS >s
Myrtle Gertrude Basqpln, 80 ~ /, /,
George A. Vinton, S&A N, and and
Elizabeth G.. Behan, ~ 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

Charles Adams has purchased a
Ford car from j: NJ. Jones 4 Sons.
this week. H. -, &s@zs 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

ENTERTAlN e. E.. o. Y MEM5ERs.
|s'sF e III 1ftf 8. !. r. a. Denton Mrs. Sarah
Bradley and Mrs. F. J. Carr were
|hostesses to the members OF the p.
e. O.. society. and their husbands,
at, a delightful $3.50 dinner, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. J: Z. Denton,
on the corner OF Franklin and Gay
streets, last Friday. Covers We're laid
for thirty-tWo guests. ..,g.l. (. 3E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
Baptist.

q Sunday morning subject. Neglect
Ing the Children -. - -,
s:i Children's Day exercises at 12:0'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Henderson.
entertained a number of friends at a
picnic near Spring Branch on Friday
evening. ssas, 4.
ss, A. r. Leroy is business visit
{ or in Chicago this week. sys. szsi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Conversational
lSt.NPalul,a

The usual services will be- held at
the church. next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
Presbyterian.

The usual evening services will b
held at the evening hour. s. ''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
NOTICE

j During the summer months we Will
conduct our dray business. and will
meet all trains at the Illinois cen
trail and M. & o. stations. Leave Or
lers for delivery of trunks, suit cases
and all baggage at B. W.. Grems drug
store and your order will be promptly
compiled with. nnor1,rp
Telephone No. 354. &s &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-17
DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. Margery Hoyt entertained a
company OF lady friends at a, one
O'clock luncheon; at her home on Gay
street Saturday OF last week. Covers
were laid for forty-four guests. The
ladies' present enjoyed most de-
|lightful* afternoon with their hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
WEST MANCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Parks and daugh-
ter Ruth were in Greenville Thurs
day.
A. E. Disher and family Of Dexter,
Mo-, who has been visiting relatives in
this vicinity for the last three weeks,
will return home Wednesday.
Miss Grace Juday of Dayton spent
Thursday and Friday here with her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker.
Mrs. Julia Ruff of Union City was
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Leas Friday
DR.. G. E. Morningstar of Greenville
has opened a branch dental office in
the Leas building.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Poe entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar and
daughter Marie of Toledo, Mrs. Wise
of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poe
of Lewisburg at dinner Sunday.
Miss Pearl Bartling of Greenville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vanata and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Riley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Crissen-
burg aSturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Leas entertained
E. A. Disher and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Miller spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday with her father,
Cyrus Miller.
Rev. H. G. Champion of Eaton filled
his regular appointment at the Chris
tan church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs. Matt Templin and Mrs. John
Reed of Ithiva spent Friday with Mrs.
George Troutwin.
Walter Waggoner, superintendent of
the Monroe township schools, New
Paris, visited the West Manchester
schools Friday.
William Stephens and Mrs. Iva
Fouble and son spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ Studebaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson re-
turned Friday from a ten days visit
with relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Spar
row of Anderson accompanied them
home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cromwall Of near
Ithica spent Sunday with Marshall
Newman and wife.
Miss Irene Wolverton and Helen
Best spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Trone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer and
Dayton spent Sunday with Walter r..
Rule and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zehring and Will
liam Trone and family spent Sunday
with Monroe Shumaker and family of
near Castine.
Warren Petry of Eldorado were the
guests of William Guenther and fam
lily Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Kellermann Pictures
To Be Shown All Week
AT THE MURRAY.

Owing to the great demand Of the
patrons of the Murray theatre, the
management has arranged to continue
the showing of this wonderful motion
picture triumph, "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" throughout the week, matinees
daily at 2:30 p. m, nights Z and 9.
"Neptune's Daughter" is a fairy
story of the land and sea. The daugh-
ter of Neptune. ruler of the deep. falls
in love with mortal-the prince of
the country on the shorts of her faith
er's realm-and the adventures they
both experience before they are mar
ried are as numerous as they are
thrilling. Those who have heard about
mermaids, yet have never seen one.
should visit the Murray any afternoon
or evening this week. As a mermaid
is not over-burdened with clothing, un-
less it be in the line of seaweed, it
may be taken for granted that all of
Miss Kellermanns charms will be well
displayed.
There is something about the enter
tainment that holds to the extent of
making patrons want to see the pic
lures over and over again.
Matinees begin at 2:3O sharp; even
ings at and 9. Prices-Matinees.
1Oc; nights, 10c, 15c, 20c and Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Married Life
Fourth Year

Four summer dresses, some shirt
waists, silk dress and two evening
dresses, and Helen threw the whole
of her armful on the bed despairingly.
She wondered why she had thought
herself SO bountifully supplied for a
summer hotel; why, she had hardly
anything, and if Louise decided to go
away with them with all her trousseau
clothes the meagre collection would
never do.
Helen sat down on the edge of the
bed, and began to 60 over the things
listlessly. Two of the summer dresses
were new, one of white silk and one
OF pink crepe-they. of course, were
just what she needed. One of the
evening dresses she had made the
latter part of the winter, and it's style
was new and very becoming, but the
other was one of her Paris gowns, still
beautiful but hopelessly out of date.
She would never be able to use it
in the condition it was in now, but
she might be able to have it made
over Some chiffon draped over the
satin would do very we'll, and if Miss
Graves could give her some time she
might have another little dress made
up at the same time. Miss Graves
had just sent the black dress home
that would be just the thing for
church or for cool afternoons-and
then she had her suit and a couple
of new blouses.
Helen had placed all the desirable
clothes on one side of the bed and
now she turned to the others won
dering what could be done with the
last years summer dresses. One, a
pink and white linen, she slipped over
her head and went into the living
room to inspect herself in the mirror
SHE CALLS NORA.
Mora, come in and hook this dress
up. will you," she called, Il want to
see If can possibly use it this year"
tened the dress up the back. She said
ly irritated Helen.
what do you think about this dress.
Nora? Do you think l could wear it
this year?"
The dress was slightly short-waisted
and was made in coat style, and
Helen had either grown or else the
dress had shrunk badly. for the linen
seemed to pull badly around the
bottom. Altogether the dress had a
last summers air about it and it was
so foolish to try to make over wash
dress that Helen, without a reply
from Nora, felt instinctively that it
would not do.
ut seems too small for you, ma am"
said Nora finally, and Helen, with
smile began to unlock it quickly.
81 guess that settles it, Nora, and
l think the other one is just as bad.
Here it is, do you remember how fond
l used to be of this blue striped dress
when it was new, NOra?"
Nora picked up the blue and white
striped wolfe from the bed. The blue
was slightly faded and one of the
sleeves was badly torn under the arm.
do you think you could do any
thing with these dresses, Nora? If
you do just take them to your room.
you can make more use Of them than
l could
Thank you, ma'am, I'll be able to
fix them up. They'll be better than
anything could afford to buy"
And, Nora" called Helen as she
emptied the chest, did we put some