davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Albania hi bilo oficielno imc V turSki upra-
vi, niti enoten drzavnopravni organizem, marve6
lie geografski in etnografski pojm "a v~ilajete Ska
der, Janina in "a zapadno od Ohridskega jezera
lczeGe dele bitoljskega vilaieta, kicr stanuje glav-
ma maSa Albancev, brojcda nad $50 tisoc Judi ..
Albanci pa S~tanujejo tudi izven svojcga ozem-
lJa, namrcc V Start Srbiji in Makcdoniji, kodcr
Jill JIG skoro re 500. 1000, in segajo prcko celega ko-
sovcga Polja notcr V srbsko kraljevino.
Toda Ii MISC tod doniaCini, marvel p~riselicn-
ci, vecjidcl potomci onih rodov. XII SO V zadnjem
S%toletiu more5 in ropaiot vdrli V tie kraje, pre-
gnali p~rcjSnic posestnike Srbc ter sc tako polasti-
Ii zcmlie in imctja.
RaZumc Sc, da so ii rodoyi po veliki veGini
(nad 30 odstotkovl sami mohamedanski. Razen
tch ic' prcccj Albancev V Juzni ltaliji. Drugi so
raztreseni pc Balkanu.
Jezikovno in plemensko JIG smatrati Alliance
(Arnavtc, Arbanase) SAM sc imcnujejo Skipe-
tare skip: orel Skipetari orlovski rod "a
potomce dveh starih ilirskih rodov, oziroma jezi-
kovnih Skupin. Severn, gorski rodovi ali Gegi Sc
od juznih Toskov zelo razlikujejo, bodisi jezikov-
no, pa tudi antropoloSko.
Docim SO scverni ohranili cisto albansko kri
i'll %zmataj, st juzni MISC mogli odtcgniti tujim
clementom in vplivom, zlasti ~grskemu in slovan.
skemu, vsled cesar so Rulturno nekoliko IA bolt.
Sem.
Narodni plemcnski znacaj zlasti seventh Al
banccv ie izrazito bojevit. Zc pod Aleksandrom
Nclikinl JIG zaslovcla njihova hrabrost in ia Stoves
Jill JIG Sprcmljala tudi V poznejSe case. kljub te-
mu niti Y Starcm, niti V srednjem veku MISC tvori-
Ii Skupnc drzave, pogreSaioc SirScga kulturncga
ohzorja, enOtnc narodne idejc, XII jc vclik drza-
votvorni moment.
la Albanca ckSiStira Samo njegovo plomc,
njcgov rod. cato sc plemena pogostokrat ni,i
pod wilson, zunanJih nevarnoSti MISC mogla zdru-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

tafizika' ). Ali socalna filozofija razmotriva
predpolage nasega vedenja, ali govori o zakoni-
tosti nasega mSl jcnja in odgovarja Ma vprasanja
o izviru in z~naeaju naScga spoznanja. 4. Ali dale
vpraSanja strokovnim vcdamg
Prcden odgovOrim, navedcm nckai historic
nih, psiholOgicnih in sociologicnih opomb Ia sploS-
no orientacijo.
Razvoj znanstvenega m~isljenja JIG bill pospc-
Sen sObitO V 10. s~toletju. Vpliv vcrskega dogma
tizlna je bill ~oslabjen, in VOICE JIG bill ma ysch stra-
neh WIDEN razmah kulturnega ,narOdnega, polite
mega ~zivljenja pc prcporodnem vplivu revolucij-
skega francoskega prosvetljcnstva liza konca IL.
%stoletja. Duh svobodc je pronical V vse iavuo zivl
Jenje, in znanstveno misljenje jc bilo vtcm novem
svobodnejsem ozracju lie okrepcano. Veda "a We
do Je postajala samozayestnejsa, samostojneSa,
ampak tudi strozia napram SAM sebi kajti nehali
80 vcrovatI V dogmatitno tradicijo, in znanstveni
dun Jc tedaj ten, vecjo pozornost obralal ma silva
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U Land Offics at
Hugo. Colo. November 5th 1917
Netics Il hereby given that clareree Rch c.
~ Arapahoe. who on August ietn 1914. made
homestead entry SERIAL No ol5755 for Lots 80
and ic (NWiD section, Q township 12s rungs : 4:w
9Th principal meridian has filed notice OF lnienis
to make final three year proof. es ablsh claim to
the lana above described. before the Clerk of the
District Court OF Cheyenne county Colo at Chey enne
Wells, Colo on December 81, 1917
Claimsn. names Witnesses
James H Bidnger. Clarence Auten. James Church
Frank A Rich. all OF Arapahoe, Cclo
nov 5 dec 20 ct r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-06
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
Of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT Of tho Interior. U S Land ofh.e at
Hugo Colorado November!. Q. 1917.
office Is hereby given that Delos Curtis Of Ffrs:
~ View. ~oo. who on October 90. 800. mace
h'mestedd entry serial No. os4os for sw4 and en-
July !. 9i6 amen led same to read for Lots 9-1t-
li-ls-i5-14-l5 and is section te wnshp las range
4ew sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of in
tenionto make final three year proof t. establish
cai to the land above described b,fore the Clerk
Of the District Court OF Cheyenne county Colo. al
Cheyenne Wells, Colo on the 4th day Of January
1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Gdorge Rodman. Cheyenne Wells, Colo Thomas
Mansfield Jam.s Curtis Oscar Garvik all tht Cd Of
f.rst View. Colo.
nav 80 dec 27.t JR Beavers, ReQister
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-06

Department Of the interior. U. S. Land of1ieea..
Hugo. Colo. November 9th. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Bernlce Fay Of
N Oriska. Colo. who on November II. 1914
made homestead entry serial No. oil 3s21 for Lots
Nos. ls-1% l5-16-l7-ls-is is and 30 $50 seeion 8
township l2 s range 46w 9Th principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention 10 make final three year
homestead proof, to establish claim to tho land
above described. before the Clerk Of the Disfrsct
Court OF Cheyenne county. Colorado, at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado on tho oh day Of December 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben colIee Tosten Durby. Henry Martin. all three
Of Cri.ka Colo. William Lin;z Of Cheyenne Wells,
Colo
nov is dec l5s St J r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN. At ARAPlHpE

Sunday School (DV).... .1n:N q m
Preaching .l13N a m
Song and preaching service. :. 1:30 p 10
Preaching at the DAGGER school
,ouse lsl and 3rd Sunuay AZ. 800 p m
services at the Mayfield school house ,
>. IN the 2nd Sunday of each month
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sun
day in month Mt. il a II
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
TWO UMRRESi iMOAWYEE AND many
: PLAYERS CANNOT DECIDE BASEBALL POINT

Friday evenings Twilight baseball
game was an lntcresting aifair. ora.
toricAlly a. we'll AZ In . sporting
scnss. One Of those unusual Incl.
dents came up In which the umpire.
scorer and eighteen players attempt.
"a 70 decide u delicate point Of bass-
eall Nv. However. with Z tentative
decision mace svery one seemed eat
isfied and no ones feelings hurt.
nven Tom stott enjoyed II apparent.
". and II he did not object 70 the
treatment. no one else should. n
was like thiG though Tom h not
usually an easy marx. Tom was Arst
man up for the Prssbytsrians In the
second inning; one Of BrsttonS fancy
in-shoots caromsd on the back Of
Toms bean ~ no ducksd. % Tom
took first base; hs went Oh ths way
TO third on Arthur Cramsr's single !;
while Garner and Dick Cramer were
striking ont. Tom worked hard on
third with no chance TO score. Comes
Charles Gilmore 10 bat. swats fner
down third base line; Tom leaps 10
avoid tho bail but Ia unable 10 DO
10. and n thus responsible for the
third out. ~ the umpire decides that
the hit h fair. Now tho delicate
part cs ths matter 10 this: Was
Charles Gilmore legally a base-run.
nor whom tho third man is out: aid
hs die on first base; Ia no entitled 10
= safe hiti Tho momentous deci.
sion 10 reserved for briefs 10 DO filed
by Attornsys Fred A, Williams and
Paul Blanchard. VINO may appear for
the interested parties.
With the legal questions ont Of the
~. W nay nay that tho Christians
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
FERRYDALE

Misses wilda. Ieona and. Edna
Grimm came out from Merlin on
Thursday TO Did good bye to their
friends, as they expect to leave soon
for Marshfleld. We wish them safe
and enjoyable journey.
Clifford Green and Gerold Everton
spent Sunday afternoon with Merle
and Dale Grimm. M
Word received from Miss Goldie
Green. states that she expects to ar
rive home from California on July 8.
Miss velma Everton and Gerald
Everton are spending several days
In this vicinity visiting friends.
Mrs. 8. Hogue and Mrs. Mary
Franknm visited with Mrs. T. H..
Overton on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson and
Mr., and Mrs. g. H. Grimm were
Grants Pass visitors Monday.
Several people from here went to
Grants Pass Saturday whore they at
tended Life In the Navy" at the
Bijou theatre.
A fire at the weeks' farm here
totally destroyed the house and most
OF It's contents about noon on Mon
day. There is no insurance to cover
the loss. Mr.. Weeks Is employed at
North Bend and Mrs. Weeks and two
little girls we're alone. As soon as
the fire was discovered. nelghbors
rushed to aid the family. but the
house had burned to the ground be-
fore help could reach the place. Mrs.
Weeks and children are now camp
Ing on the premises awaiting word
from Mr.. Weeks before making fur
ther arrangements. .
While making his daily trip on
Friday. the mail carrier, Mr.. Swim
ney. met with an accident to his
car which occasioned Its being left
at n nearby farm house until he
could make repairs. He made the
remainder OF the trip---about IL
miles---on foot. He made the round
trip on his motorcycle Saturday,
coming after tho crippled car Sat
urday afternoon. s' -As
Mr., Douglas. who has been pros
pcctlng here, left sunday morning
for Grants Pass where no expects to
remain several days
"A number Of young people gather
cd at the Joe Ferguson home sum
day afternoon, where the time was
very pleasantly spent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
MURPHY

The Red Gross meeting was wdl
attended and Murphy folks did tndI
part toward raising the dssirsd
amount.
VIM. Carl has been entertaining /
brother and hIs family from Pot
land.
Winnie and Josephine osborn,
left Sunday morning for RossbuiI
to attend the wedding Of their brota,
or. and later Miss Osborne VII
leave for Illinois. where she Will "
como the bride Of Harold Harter.
Mrs. Ralph Riley has been Witt
Ing her father, Mr.. Jeffers, for a fss
days. @'
Pomona grange had very sus
cessfui meeting Saturday and alN
did their bit by donating S2s to ii,
Red Cross. s'sss
Fire destroyed the home Of Nh
Dora Perry Tuesday, the sreatsl
part Of the contents Of the houR
was saved and neIghbors sent b
supplies to relieve her immediat.
needs. " s 't qi
Last Monday afternoon Rcd
Cross society was organized and Mrs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
FOREST GROVE GIVES
C. A. R. FINE Time

Most royalty has Forest Grove en-
tertained for three days the O. A. r.
In their annual reunion. Streets,
business houses and residences were
everywhere draped with the tri-col-
ors Of Old Glory enfolding in artis-
To folds the pictures Of Lincoln.
Grant and Wilson, Every patriotic
and social courtesy twas shown the
boys Of 'ei and their auxiliary, the
women's Relief Corps. The regis.
tration roll showed almost 1000 Wis
itorS had registered. the number be-
Ing nearly equally divided between
post and corps. Every moment Of
tho three days session was filled TO
the limit from early morning. until
10 o'clock at night with, either bus
ness or social entertainment. II was
0 grand and pathetic sight TO zee the
long line OF "the Boys who wore the
Blue" In the long march Tuesday
afternoon as they valiantiy tried to
keep in step to the stirring wartime
music OF 80 years ago. A special pa
triotic program Of music. readings
and addresses was given each night
with such speakers AZ Governor
Withycombe. Justice Wallace Nc.
camamt Of the Oregon supreme
court. Judge Burton. past depart
ment commander. and several local
speakers. In ali Of these entertain.
ments the two veteran quartets Of
old soldiers from Portland was the
special musical feature and won the
admiration and hearty applause Of
the thousands OF listeners.
Tho Joint installation OF the G. A
R.. w. r. G. and Ladies' of the G. A
r. was held Thursday afternoon Al
Marsh hall. At the close reception
was held for the outgoing and In
coming OmceFs. ya8a
J. G. Chambers Of Oregon City wal
unanimously elected department com
mander. J. e. Peterson. Of Grants
Pass. senior vice. and Minnie Baird
Of Union was elected department,
president Of the W. r. c.
The department officers in south
ern Oregon are J. e. Peterson seniol
vice Of the @. A. r. and Alice Nal
iory press correspondent Of the w
R. c.
The 1918 convention will be held
In Albany.
Forest Grove. June 2S. 1917.
ALICE MALLORY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
defeated the I,rssbyts srians b. Z scor,

defeated the fresbytsrians by . score
OF 4 to I. In d very good game. The
FresbyteriAns have the credit Tor the
nrst double play Of the season. when
In the hrst inning, with two on. Car
nor gathered In Clyds's Smiths
grounder. forced 1rrimbis ct third
and rsiaysd the ball TO Woodward
1t hrst In time 10 complete the
double play The Christians Eot six
hits on Dick cramsr, with Riggs
setting credit for two sinsiss and .
double. The PresbyteriAns made
four safs hits certainly, with the pos
sibiIity that the storssaid fiiasr STOP
ped By. =. ,. N. etott. may ~ scored
q MT and thus IN their total to
fvs. sGsAaji ~ a6
The nszt game win ~ played FRI
day. July 8. bstwssn ths Baptists and
Msshodists. tho Tuesday sams being
deferred because Of the nearness to
our national holiday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01

y 'tg. woodson donated ths uss y
y. snt tunplow for ths ladies.
MNlAv snd Mrs. Wire, o. s. Blanch-
W Ny . M GunneIl, Miss Elizsbsth
SlM l khchsfd came out Monday 70 or
VIE ne ned Cross q Murphy.
wn'n'dsns Hayes, Ars. Osborne. Ger
wy 'As Ainsworth and wheeler Or
mS st1s Ist Tuesday for R0ssburs.
'sesfns ladies' AID Of Bethany church
\, ws's Grants Pass with Fruitdals and
a'vNuyhy joining In we're entertained
6sinsw aby Nr. and Mrs whits.
'.seesnty oars, ell loaded. brought
",SAshy 100 people 70 enjoy . picnic
'pw'tsasper and all united n planning
y @n' annual picnic a Fairvisw.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
n1'oI-laOLAm ID 10 HAVE
@ NATIONAL BABY WEEK

nNiondon, June 30. National Baby
W. ", isf will be celebrated throughout
l.1a sand the frst week n July. Over
w.. WOO doctors. mayors. nursss and
'eaL M heh workers are planning for .
"" w siss Of lectures ~ al eitiss from
wv Wtb7- A school of elocution
y @rn'Urcnds the necessary speakers has
NJ N Va iormsd- Prambulator paradss
Y w - d b 1 f6xturs Of the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01

Madauasear's Two Climatss.
The island of Madagascar has two
distinct climates. two classes OF ma
uyes and two classes Of fauna aud
dora. The island In about the size OF
FTnce. Along the coast II Is tropical
and nalarlo,is. aud the natives are
darker than In the interior. The In
terror is liisa tahlcland and noun.
ninous. There the climate Is cooler
and the natives Smaller aad lighter In
color than. on the cuast. But In the
interior they are more intelligent. and
they rule the island.
Letterheads that will please you. at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01
O6c4aP

Wheeler Osborne Of Murphy and
Miss Bertha Coats we're married at
the homo Of the brides parents. at
Ten Mile. Douglas county, on We'd
nssday. June 17. In the presence Of
relatives and Q few friends. Those
Of this county present ct the hsppy
event were Mrs. Doll Osborne. Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Hayes. I. y. Hayes,
Miss Gertrude Ainsworth. Misses
Winnie and Josie Osborne. The
bride and groom returned to Grants
Pas Thursday and loft on Friday
morning for Crescent City on their
trip. They win probably re-
side for the summer at Brookings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01

One OF the most interesting meet
ings of Rebekah lodge occurred last
Monday evening. Sixteen new mem-
bers being added to the list. The
floor work was beautiful. each
member Of the degree star doing
her work perfectly under the super
vision OF Vice President Burke.
We must acknowledge that the
duties and obligations OF the order
make men and women more useful
and II the teachings are observed,
viii make them better and thereby
show the true worth Of Rsbskah.
A scial time followed the meeting
with icecream and waters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01

The women's Society Of Bethany
Presbyterian church held meeting
at Fairview. the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. White. Tho meet-
ing was largely attended by Murphy
ladies' also and ut about supper time
the mon appeared. bringing the total
present to about the hundred mark.
Tables were Laid out Of doors In the
shade and the bountifuls picnic sup
per enjoyed by all. the company re-
naming until . o'clock. m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-01

Nearly 10 young people assembled
Friday evening 1t the homo Of Miss
Geneyieve McCracken. on North
Third street. forming lively and
happy lawn party. The occasion was
u June Social" and also the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year.
Various games we're played ont OF
doors. In one OF which the pastor
displayed more than the average tai
ent. Following the refreshments y
most enjoyable hour was spent In
musical numbers. the quartette and
violin selections by Olive Lester be-
Ing the special attraction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
HOLBERT.CASWELL.

Miss Charmion Holbert, daughter of
Mrs. A. B. Holbert of Greeley, and
Lieutenant Paul Caswell, are to be
united in marriage at the home of the
brides mother, at five o'clock this
evening. Members of the two families
and number of invited friends will be
present at the marriage ceremony.
The bride comes from one of the
best known families of the state, and
is a young woman Of refinement and
possesses many amiable traits of char
acter.
Lieutenant Caswell is son of Sen
ator and Mrs. G. l.. Caswell of Deni-
son, Iowa. He has been with the Reg
ular cavalry, and is now stationed at
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Following the
ceremony Lieut.. and Mrs. Caswell will
leave for Denver, Colorado, on their
wedding trip, and after December 18th
they will be at home to their friends
in Cheyenne.
Friends Of the young people extend
hearty congratulations and wish for
them full measure of happiness
throughout their married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
HUNTERS TAKE WARNING!

Farmers living west and north OF
Manchester have become highly in
censed over depredations wrought by
careless hunters and have posted
notices on their farms warning hunters
of the fact that hunting and trapping
is strictly forbidden. Only few
weeks ago Henry Gillespie, living
west OF Manchester sustained quite a
loss when pile of oat straw was
destroyed by fire, which it is believed
was set, possibly by accident. FIRE.
quently hunters are careless when on
a farmers property, and do much
damage to fences, and endanger hay
and straw stacks on the premises by
smoking and carelessly throwing
matches or cigar stubs about. If any
person is caught hunting on premises
where the signs are posted such per-
sons can be prosecuted under the law.
The farmers who have forbidden
hunting announce the fact through
the published notice in another col
umn of this issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

officers, or meeting for the transac.
ton of business of any corporation,
excepting religious, educational, charit
able, fraternal, literary societies, or
public cemeteries, 10 cents.
Power of attorney, other than
proxy. 25 cents.
Parcel post packages: On packages
on which the postage is 25 cents or
more, l cent for each 25 cents or frac-
ton.
Conveyance: Deeds or other in
struments transferring realty of a
value in excess of $100, so cents for
each $500 or fraction thereof; liens
or membranes thereon at time of
sale to be deducted.
No tax on playing cards except
those in manufacturers hands. Ger
tificates of deposit should not be
stamped. Checks and drafts should
no be stamped unless they are drawn
on time.
The foregoing covers all the stamp
taxes. .. .......
The law provides that postoffices
shall sell these war revenue stamps.
This office is advised that the larg-
er postoffices, one in each county, and
which now distributes other stamps,
will be made distributing centers to
the smaller postoffices. No discount
will be allowed on the purchase OF
amounts of $100 and upwards as here
tofore. Documentary stamps issued
under the Act of October %, 1914, (the
last issue), now on hand may be used
in payment of taxes imposed by the
present Act (Oct. 8, 1910. There will
be no special or distinctive stamp for
the payment of the tax on parcel post
packages, -
LOUIS MURpHEY,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

The subscription price ofaThe Dem
ocrat will be advanced from $50 to-
$500 year, effective February LIST,
1918.
Subscriptions, new or renewals, will
be accepted at the present price. $1.50,
until the date named. Subscriptions
cannot be accepted for more than two
years in advance. -.s~..
The Democrat in advancing it's sub
scription price is but following the
policy which is being adopted gener-
ally by newspapers. The cost of the
plain paper used has advanced in the
past two years more than the ad-
vance in the subscription price OF
the newspaper, and all other items
entering into the cost Of producing a
newspaper have advanced as well.
Many years ago print paper was
comparatively as high in price as it
is today and during that period the
subscription price of the Manchester
papers was $500 year. If prices
again reach the low level which pre-
vailed before the war The Democrat
will cheerfully put back into effect
the old subscription rates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
government ADOPTS
stringent MEASURE
USERS OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES
MUST SECURE LICENSE FROM >
COUNTY CLEKK.
RECORD OF SALE TO BE KEPT
Revenue Stamps to Be Required on
Certain Legal Documents. Reve.
nue. Collector In Statement.

Users of high explosives are now
required to take out a license, is
sued out of the office of the Clerk of
the county. This step was no doubt
prompted by the numerous explos-
ions of one kind and another recent
ly, and is resorted to as a measure
to prevent explosives getting into the
hands of enemies of the country.
County Clerk o. r. Durham re-
ceived the blank licenses the first Of
the week, and has issued a number
of them since By the term high ex-
plosives is meant gun powder used
in blasting, fuses, detonators, and
smokeless powder, and any and all
other materials entering into the
manufacture of high explosives.
About the only thing exempt in the
list are cartridges for revolvers,
rifles and shot guns.
Licenses are required not only by
the men who use explosives, but al
so by the man who sells it. The SELL
er of the same has to keep a complete
record as to who buys it, the guam
tity and the purpose for which it is
to be used.
John j. Hughes of Council Bluffs,
was appointed by President Wilson
as inspector for Iowa, to enforce the
federal law under the supervision Of
the bureau of mines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The Manchester Commercial club
meet for dinner at $50 at the Palace
restaurant, Monday, December 3rd
During the winter months special top
les will be discussed at each meeting
of the club. These subjects will deal
with matters of interest to the city
and with a view of resulting in de-
finite program of city improvement on
the plans outlined. At each meeting
there wili'be two or three fifteen min
ute talks by various members, followed
by a general discussion. At the Mon
day night meeting C. G. Yoran will tell
of the founding and history Of Man
chester, the subject for discussion be-
ing, why Manchester"