davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
@u,,, SpSc a%bbcrnfcn.
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III "a II II.

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Iral11ein @elpa @iintbermalm I'M
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not gel torbelr. SIR Seim befalro lid,
|ir SEQ. 1881 2eo,loro StraBe. Sie
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port, ST., acborell ltllO fam nit it,
ren glterll i'm Sabre 1905 nad1 Do
penport. Nuber Sen glterlt, Serr1,
a,nb Trau $. 6. @iinthemnlam, apirb
lie pot bier @eidppitern iiberlebt:
6lore1cp, Glcne1lt, Selenc 1t11b Goltl.
6ralllein 8iintbermon1 mor mebrcre
Sabre in oe1t Gems Gboto Stlloio on
ge1teut.
Sic 2eid)e miro bcltte ltah Trcc=
port, ST., ~il6erfiibrt pcrocn. 100 el6lt
Die geerbigltng ont G%or1terstag
Morgen ltattfillocn miro.
6ran M II lie 2eonaro.
sN1 ibrem Sei111e in go. I'll gSelt
ID. 5trabc lit porgeitern Mbe11o Irul1
Mnnie 2eonaro nod 5mein1onatiger
&ranfbeit I'M glitter bon SO Sabren
Der torben. Die Geritorbene ml,roe
3. September 1916 in Soma ge=
iboren. Str Maodelnalr1e mar Mn=
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ratbete lie iid} NIT @errn e. S. 2eo=
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iibcrlebt bon eil1er 5pd)ter, 2ol,iie
q. 2eonar0, ur1b einem Sobn SarrD
2eonarb; elmer Sdrpelter, 6rolt So-
rab elliott bon Cascade, So., nn6
fiinf 9riiOerl1, Meele Saplpr BON Cog
gan, Sa., SSo6n Saplor bon Canton,
So, Charles bon Dim, So, 6reo in
@isconi ill., alno @arrp 1opIorS Don
Waonmontb, So.
Die @eer0igl1ng miro am 0on=
11erstag Meorgen l1nr adt l1br bonn
Irauerbmlic Gus NIT eil1err Irouer=
g%ottesoienl I'm tel1n l1br in Ser So
lp 6arnilp &irde ar1f Oem st. Soar
9a1erite's 6rieobof itattfinOen. Sic
Jamilie eril1d)t, feline 8ll1n1en 81 len=
Den.
See S 10 II.
SIM Seine %lei11er gdnpeiter, Sra1l
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lanb 5trabe lit geltern Meorgen Inn
iteben llbr ploblid See So6nion i'm
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iltdt g%eltorben. Sic 6mnilie tb6rte
einen 0l1lnpfe11 Iall in cil1el11 Ser obe<
rem &allme. 9lls 6amilienmitgIie=
Der i11s 3anmer traten, lag Ser Ser
itorbene IN Oen lebte11 3iigen. Ser
@erItorbenc fat friiber III 93of Ss=
lanb gemobnt. Sic arrangements
fir Oie @eer0igung fins nod ri6t
getroffel1 moroe11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
2ufalcr @cttcrberidJt.

0anenport, 81. Slug.
I1lrdi6nitts : Marometerltano 3O.1S
9l1rdl1nitts 1en1peratl1r . GO
@0dite Iemperatltr beltte +. ~
Micorigite Semperatllr lebte Nad]t 46
Mormole Iemperatur fir 33
So6re 70
Durdidnittlide Geudtigfeit ser
2uft . SO
Mieoerldlog int "a Stlln0en 600
Gorberri delloe @inorihtung S@.
@~allerltmlo lint Z llbr Morgens 40
S. sc. @berier,
Sffi3. Observation-Disclosures.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
@rnnocigcnt1nms : 1tebertragungcn.

@enrp @oeppner an s.. S. 8ed-
11a11, Got 10, 8lod IA, 9arf 2opn
Nooition, 81.
S. g. N6oenir ll1o 6rolt al, 60
militia Naeel, 2otg /, 9, 80 nn0 80,
9lod 5, @eltbolme's M06itipn 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

Gin fleines medlen=
burgif9es 9Drfden NOR jungit
Der 99uuplab Der int f%olgenben err
5dblten 8egebenbeit: IS be1tebt bort
in @rmangelung elmer @rtrabldtter
er5eugenben 3eitung Die etsenartige
Site, bebeutenbe 5iegesna9ri6ten
ben Dorfbenobnern burd ben Muno.
Der S9ultinber tuno gu geben, bic
pon ibren 2ebrern iibsr Die Maffenz
erfolge Der itdnbtgt tperOen unb es lid.
in folden 5allen our gfIidt semocbt
baden, ouf benz No9bauleipe9e ul1lt>
bols" 9urra 81 idreisn. Gus Sir
unb Spr pflegen bann bic pibbez
sierisen @intpobner Die &Dpfe ber=
por5uiteden uno fi@ Die @iegesmelz
bu11g i'm ei%n3elnen BON ben Sungen
ertlaren gu luiien. Dieier Sage nun
ertlang Das 9urroge36ret in Der
9prfitraBe gang b%eionoers madtDoll.
unb freuoig, 10 bob Die 8irger al,
Elm @reignis pDn ungep0bnli@ srp=
Der Sraglpeite glaubten. sSbre bod
gefpannte Grtpartung madte jebo6
elmer pl0Bli9en @rnu6terung plab,
als bic 2ausbuben etnem ieben, Der
es boren pollte, f%rpblpdenb bertiinz
oeten: u9urra! 9urra! l1n{' @@aulz
meiiter nit @olbat porben!!". go.
MeuIi9 SO murbe
i'm Mi1iiifippt an Der Rod Sslanbz.
Bride in ct. saul bic 2etde zines
Mannes aufgefun0en. Ser &Drper,
Der mebr ols 10 SaSs i'm Wailer
gelegen baden mllB, ipar NIT leberz
5ugboien unb Sade betleibet. Muber
einem Sell fanb mon nod einige
S9luiiel bor, bic in Der Wobnung
bes Sbeooore 8efpalec aus 2illebale,
Der lpurlps ber5 9nunben nor, pro-
biert puroen. Mit 9ilfe Der g9lii1z
lei lpurbe feitgeitellt, bop es ii9 in
Der Sat um ben 8erI9n1tnbener
banbelt, Der ertranf, als er Elm 6lpb
ben SluB binab iteuerte.
Ser Fl ii rDimif6e Be-
ridteritatter ber Mmiterbamer uSHo"
i4reibt ieinem 8latt aus J%reiburg:
Set netner Ridtebr aus Mom iinb
mir iber bas Mbfommen Stoliens
nit benz 9reiberbanb aug bur9alls
Observation-Disclosures Auelle Dtnge
befanntgegeben morben, bic biel 3ur
8ldrung bes beutisen 8erlaufes Der
ariegsbanDlungen beitrugen. Nur
1ebr bobe Mngebote bes 9reiberbanz
bes unb Der 9rud ber inneren Gage
boben Stalien fdlteBlt9 babin ge<
bra4t, bob es feline Neutrolitat
preissab. !9Gtte es biefes Spfer
ni6t gebra9t, 10 pdre Mergeres borz
getommen. .SnbeHen bat bic italiez
nif9e Regierung nit benz 9reis
berbanb 8ebingungen Dereinbart,
na4 benen bic Seilnabme am &riege
out ein UNDERGRADUATES Minbefmqb
bei9rdnft mirb. SIT einmal ais
pi6tigites 3iel errei9t, bab an ben
ita1ienif@ : Dfterreidt16en @ren3en
cine grobe @treittraft Der Mittel<
md9te gebunben pirb, 10 boB De-
fterrei4 ge5pungen 1T, feline ardfte
gu berteilen, unb Der 9reiperbanb
mberspo cine Grlei6terung bes
9rudes ertparten bort, 70 er1Geint
bic ni6tigfte 5orberung beg 9reis
berbonbes erfuqt. Cine 8eteiligung
an benz ariege ouf benz ipeftli9en
&riegsi@ouplob lit no9 neberein=
tunft ousbrudli@ ausgef9loHen.
Qu9 in Der ndditen 3utunft brou9t
man om Sfon5o teinem unge{tumen
Worgeben entgegen3ufeben. Muf BEN
etpqigen 5rtebenstongreb 1pnen
bonn bic begebrten @ebiete Der sSrz
rebenta Bpm felbft Stalien in ben
S9ob fqaen, 9a3u 1onen bic 9rei<
oerbonosmadte i'm jeben preis nit
nirten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
6eiratls : Grlan6nifldleimc.

Soc Noliort Gril1cetor, ST., ua1o
9fl1tb 6. @olf, SooppoIe, 81.
Nl1rl Sones unb 9ila Saifleigb,
Mhlscatine, So.
Gborles 6. @cIdl &od Sslano,
a,n0 Gillian S. Sanier, Burlington,
Splpa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

- Saben sic idon 9l0 Miliion
gler probirt? @leid nit 6em beIten
importirten 8ier l,no empioblen bon
Den 9oftoren. 3od Sslal0 9reping
70. (9(n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
@etterberidt.

@a + ington, 1. Sept.
Sir Sllillois ltao Soma: Setter lll6
marnlcr MitttpodL better 3onners=
tag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

Or. 8ape, 3abnor5t geeuritr
@riIoing. (Mn5.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
VII TON
Ia Be atIIr9c on ffle
UNlYERS e PR GRAN

Wilton Lackaye, the famous Broad
way star, has been engaged by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany to appear in a screen production
of one of his greatest successes. This
is the first time that this popular
actor has consented to play for the
films and theater goers may look for
ward to an unusual treat Mr.. Lack
aye is deeply interested in his movie"
debut and is hoping that his friends
all over the country will be pleased
with his initial film appearance
Productions featuring this world
famous actors will, be shown in
Universal moving picture theaters
throughout the world on what is tech
nically called the regular program"
Heretofore this program comprised
a number of subjects featuring screen
players who are regular Universal
players. So-caHed features" with
famous Broadway stars have always
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
A FINE FIELD

Landlady Ito applicant for rooms)
Beg pardon, sir, but what business
do you follow?
Applicant am doctor of music?
Landlady-Oh, then we shall be
glad to have you with us and I'm sure
you'll do well here, for there's lots of
music in this locality that needs doc
toring,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

Universal whereby theater owners
will be enabled to show these Broad
way stars in Broadway productions
on the regular program is one of the
most welcome announcements in the
film world.
BEGIN RIGID PROBE OF THE
NEBRASKAN ATTACK
Liverpool, May 28.-Under direct
orders from Washington, the naval
attache of American embassy at Lon
don today began rigid inquiry into
reported torpedoing of American
steamer Nebraskan by German sub
marine.
Capt ]. S. Green and officers of
Nebraskan were quizZed at a secret
session, while preparations were be-
ing made to put the steamer in dry
dock for careful examination of her
hull What statement her master
made to the American attache is not
known, but to newspaper men Capt.
Green frankly admitted he could not
swear positively that the Nebraskan
was torpedoed or that she hit mine.
Washington, May %. - Capt.
Green's preliminary report to Amer
lean naval attaches at London, giving
his story of the explosion which
damaged the freighter Nebraskan,
has reached state department EN-
phasizes captains earlier statement
that he had no definite knowledge of
the explosions cause. He leans to
the belief it was a torpedo, but says
neither he nor his crew saw any evil
dence of submarines at any time.
-O-O--
A FINE FIELD
Landlady Ito applicant for rooms)
Beg pardon, sir, but what business
do you follow?
Annlicant-I am a doctor of nl1sic2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

donde Sc construyen las casas para los
bomberos para hacerle entrega de la
casa al agraciado cuyo acto revisti0
una solemne importancia y sirvi6 de
7Jemplo para los demas bomberos. De
9se sitlo marcho ell Cuerpo de Bombc-
ros al sltio del Grand Stand, donde Sc
les obsequio con un gran rancho muy
blen condimentado, de garbanzos, pa
pas y abundante carne pan, con su
correspondence botellas de cerveza,
Y sus postres, saliendo del expresado
sltlo gratamente impresionados tanto
los bomberos como ell immense p1blico
del expresado sitio, pues anteriormen-
te resultaba que los menos q. participa-
ban del lunch eran los bomberos, mien-
tras en- esta OCCASION han sido ellos CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

mo as1 deben ser los preferidos. Esta
idea del rancho para los bomberos fu6
del alcalde senor Rivera Esbri Co.
rrespondiendo a una invitacion asistie-
ron los bomberos que quisieron ir y of
ciales acompanados del alcalde q Ia mi
sa al Temple Catolico; entire los asis-s
tentes hab1an personals que pertenecian
a otras religiones.
Corresponsal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
BULLETIN OF WEATHER AND
CROP SERVICE,

For week ending September 81, 1915.
Des Moincs, Iowa.
The average temperature for the
week was about three degrees be-
low the normal, and light frost &C.
CURED over the greater part of the
State ON the 21st, but no material
damage was done, except on low
ground in the extreme northwestern
counties, where the temperature was
below the freezing point. More than
the average amount Of rain fell, ex-
cept in the southeastern section.
In many localities the precipitation
was excessive, especially over the
northeastern counties. Dubuque re-
ported 5:16 inches, and Waterloo
4.51 inches. The first half of the
week was favorable and the early
planted corn made considerable pro-
gress toward maturity, but the
progress was checked by the wet
weather during the last three days.
Many fields are sufficiently advanc-
ed to furnish good seed for next
years planting, if picked before a
frost and kept in a warm, dry place.
With favorable weather, 80 per cent.
of the early planted corn will be
safe from injury from frost by Octo-
Der 10th, but this is not half of the
crop. Considerable Germ was cut
and silcs are being filled. Rapid
progress was made with fall blowing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
ONEIDA

Mr.. Ernest Heyer and Mr.. Chris
Jeffries were business callers in
Strawberry Point Monday.
Mr.. Charley Ratch was a visitor
at the Solomon Trip hcme near
Manchester Monday.
Mrs.. Frank White was a shopper
in Thorpe Monday.
Mr.. Daniel Sark was a business
caller in Manchester Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs and
son, Charley, were visitors at the
D. J. Kenna home near Dundee, on
Tuesday. -
Mrs. James Faust and three dau-
ghters were shoppers in MANCHESTER
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Henry Jennerjohn Of Dundee,
was visitor in Thorpe Tuesday,
Mr.. Earl Jeffries was business
caller in Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. John Cruise of Manchester,
was a caller at Thorpe Friday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudy were
business callers In Thorpe Thursday.
Among the Manchester callers
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Daisy and daguhter, Elizabeth, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelley and neice,
Miss Matte Kotenball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs and
three children6 and Mrs. Lehman
and son Lee.
Miss Edith ives of Dundee, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs. r'T It,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendell and
little son, Morris, were visitors at
the John Croyle home near Oneida,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schmock
were visitors at the G. Stucci home,
in Thorpe Sunday.
=, Mrs. Henry Wendell was visitor
at the C. NJ. McKinnis home Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Birdina Flau
cher of Dundee, and Mr.. Chris JEFF
fries of Thorpe, occurred in Man
chester Sept. Is. Friends and rela-
tives extend congratulations:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
HONEY CREEK.

Fred Meines Of Dundee, bought
cattle of Frank .Schmock John Bill:
harm, c. Schmock and John White,
last week.
Mrs. N. Lehman was shopping in
Manchester Saturday.
Henry Tucker has recently pur-
chased a Ford car
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr of Edgewood,
was guest at the Mrs. Frank Sch
mock home Tuesday.
Ed Lang Of the Point, was buying
cattle in our vicinity last week.
Will Knight is erecting a new
machine shed.
Charles Puffet sold and delivered
hogs in the Point Wednesday.
The Larkin Club was entertained
at the Mrs. Charles Sedgwick home
one day last week.
Mrs. Raymond Jewell and daugh-
ter, Of Parker's Prairie, Mimi, arriv-
ed here last week for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman
spent Sunday at the Oscar Lehman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Born and children
were recent visitors at the James
Barr HON
The people of this vicinity have
been busy the last week getting out
their potatoes, which are turning
out very good crop
Several from here attended the
dance at Dundee Friday evening.
D. w. Barr and Ernie Opperman
autoed to Dubuque recently.
Fred Moser of Manchester. visited
at the N. Lehman home last week.
Mrs. James Barr and daughter,
Helen, were Edgewood visitors We'd
nesday.
Several from this place are con-
templating hearing the Rev. James
Sunderland, CT Oakland, California.
who is expected to arrive Oct. LIST,
and will occupy the pulpit in the
Baptist church in Strawberry Point,
Sunday morning, Oct. 3rd. All are
invited to come out and hear Rev.
Sunderland
WITS. "allei AeHIIlau RECENTLY ELI
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beohm and Mr., and Mrs. Ed Beohm,
of Greeley, at dinner.
Miss Edith Smith CT Mitchell. Ne
braska, visited at the home of her
uncle, Will Smith, last week.
Bert Ryan sold and delivered sew
eral head of cattle to Ed Lang in
Strawberry Point. Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Retz autoed
to Elgin, Iowa, Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
THORPE

Mrs. Perry Haight and sons, Wal
ter and Earl, spent Sunday with
her parents at Delhi.
Miss Adelia and Pearl Cox were
calling on Greeley friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and dau-
ghter of Waterloo, who have been
visiting at the Bert Young home,
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bushnell WIS.,
tied relatives at Export the past
week.
Mr. VIM. Miller was at Dubuque
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Shaffer of Illinois has rented
tho Tom Sheldon farm.
The luncheon held at the home
Of Mrs. S. T. Knox was largely at
tended.
Mrs. H. A. Legg and daughter,
Edith, spent Sunday with Manches-
ter relatives.
Mr.. Verne Josyln of Masonville,
spent Friday at the NJ. J. Josyln
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
RYAN,.

Flora Barntz was visiting her sis.
ter in Cedar Rapids Wednesday
and from there went to Vinton for
a few days visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrissey entertain.
ed their niece Miss McMeel, from
Coggon Sunday.
Martin Houlahan from East Du-
buque was called here last week on
account Of the serious illness Of his
mother.
P. F. McElliott was a business
caller in Manchester Monday.
Mrs. Dan Lyness and children
were visitors with home folks for a
few days last week, at Monti.
Mrs. Charley Worley was bust
ness caller at Hedrick for a few
days last week.
Mrs. John Clark is able to be out
again, a fact her many friends will
be pleased to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haight spent
Wednesday with their daughters.
Mrs Will digger was a Manchse-
ter caller recently.
R. c. vending was a Cedar Rap
ids caller Wednesday.
Mr.. Bruce Arduser is looking af-
ter farm interests at Coggon. Cliff
ford Aurnor is taking his place in
Wares store.
S. S. Uhl of Cedar Rapids, was
a business caller here Thursday
Miss Birdena Ward of Rantoul,
ILL.,, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Martha Gilchrist is assist
ing Mrs. Turner at the restaurant
while Miss Barntz is taking her va
cation.
C. A. Swindell and E. E. Cros-
key Of Robinson, were Ryan callers
Sunday.
Eugene Vending visited, friends
in Central City Sunday.
The Misses Barnes from Coggon,
attended mass here Sunday.
B. Stripes is home from the hos
pital at Cedar Rapids much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Margaret McMann is very
sick at her home here.
Mrs. Sarah Conner returned home
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Keegan and
children were visitors at the Ralph
Keegan home west of Coggon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ward were
Manchester visitors Friday evening.
DR.. O'Brian and Glenn Hous-
ton had business at ,Newtonville
Thursday.
W. ]. McEnany was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Behan was shopping in
Manchester recently.
Mrs. Ed Kehrli was calling on
friends at Central City Wednesday.
/ Geo. McCusker of Mobrige, South
Dakota, and Joe McCusker, Of Mos
COW, Idaho, arrived here last week
to visit home folks y - ~ "'sts2,s,s - -
Mr.. Cliff Ware of Coggcn, is as.
sisting in his brothers store this
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP,

Mr.. anG Mrs. VIM. II. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daugh-
ter, Marion, were visitors in Dubuque
last Saturday. The trip was made
in John Smiths auto.
Work or the new school building,
which is to he erected by the indie
pendent school district of Dundee,
was started last week and they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
expect to have It finish Or

expect to have It fms ed-7-6r the
winter term. & 5 q 4.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smo others, who
have been spending several months
in futile, N.sDakota, returned here
last Friday and will remain indefi-
nitely.
Gus Barnd and his force CT men
from Manchester, have begun work
on the cement culvert east of the F.
G. Larrabee farm.
Henry Klaus Of Manchester, was
a business visitor in this vicinity,
On Friday. ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

Clifford Ryan is filling two silos.
IL Charles Boyer has been doing car
penter work in our vicinity recently.
Mrs. Dan Ryan spent last week
at the Bert Ryan home.
U. S. Martin and Frank Davis were
Manchester business visitors Mon--
day.
Threshing is about finished in our
neighborhocd and the grain turned
out fine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
When Father I. Recalled.

Mr.. Benedict-"My daughter Is the
initiative and my wife is the referen-
dunn" Mr.. Singleton "And where do
you come in?" Mr.. Benedict-"Oh,
I'm the recall. They recall my exist
ence whenever the bills come in!"-
Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

MILK Yor Choice Lace.

It is~ we'll when washing piece Of
choice yellowed lace to dip it in milk
before ironing. Always place piece
of tissue paper directly over the lace
SO the warm iron will not touch the
fabric. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

Powder on a Slipper Sole.
The best method Of applying face
powder is to spank it on With lambs
wool-lined sole such as is used in
worsted bedroom slippers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29

and some wheat was sown prior to
the heavy rains Of Saturday and Sun
day. The potato harvest has be-
gun, and it is found that many
tubers have rotted.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-29
Valuable Salmon Berries.

Salmon berries are found natives
along the Pacific coast from Calift{{
mia to Alaska. They belong tot
same general classification as ral
berries, and in Alaska the fruitssS
Of value. ~, .5s>i5 .st.