davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30
Delaware County Farm Bureau
(CDunk Aeen1b 01ea9


quantity Of this material being brought
into Manchester. We call your atten-
ton to this fact because We can be Of
great assistance at this particular
time and, furthermore, it represents
an article which Is usually wasted.
Price for Corn Picking. Il
Several farmers have inquired at the
farm bureau office in regard to the
price paid for picking corn this fall.
We are glad to see them interested In
this matter since It is one Of the prob
lens that the farm bureau has to con-
tend with. This again shows the nee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30

fore noon Of the second day Of ~ d.
cember A. d. 1918 term OF sAid court
which will commence and b held u
Manchester, Delaware County. JoWa. on
Monday the and day OF DeosnnAS. Avn.
default viii be entered against yoS Ard
Judgment and decree rendered tA0eon
as prayed.
Dated this 2sth day Of 0sosh1e. 1879.
,t "A b STILES
4svA Attorney 1oI YAind6.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30

and that the title Of said real estate be
quieted in plaintiff and that the defen-
dants and each and every one Of them
be barred and forever estopped from
having, or claiming. any right. title or
interest in said real estate adverse to-
plaintiff and that plaintiff have such
other and further relief a. the court
shall deem equitable in the premises.
You are further notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend on or BEL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30
Phone 654.
Help tho Boys.

Are you doing your part In gather
Ing up nut shells from walnut, but
ternut or hickory nuts? The govern
ment has made q call for large
quantity to be used In the manufac-
ture of charcoal, which is used in gas
masks. It is estimated that seven
pounds Of walnut shells is enough for
one gas mask and you may save the
life Of some soldier. Your grocery
store will be glad to accept your Of
fering and send them to the proper
authorities. We have observed large
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30
HOPKINTON.

Mrs C. r. Nelson went to Greeley to
attend the funeral of Mr.. w. A. Lang.
Miss Clarissa Morrow is at home
from Clinton on account Of the closing
Of the schools.
Miss Opal Rowley was in Cedar
Rapids last week purchasing new mil
inery goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30
lss,suaes din2O Minute,
GOOSE CREASE. TURPENTINE, MEN
THOL AND HEALINF OILS BRING

THOL AND HEALINF OILS BRING
QUICK RELIEF.
The old, reliable Americn homo rem.
edies-goose-grea and turpentine,
sometimes are hard to get. But II
you'll get jar Of Men.Tho- you'u
obtain goose-grease and turpentine.
combined with Menthol, the cold rem.
edy Of China and Japan; wintergreen
and other healing oils and essences.
On the chest as an ointment. Men.
Tho-Eze operates internally and exter.
nally. The spicy. aromatic fumes are
inhaled, soothing and healing the ir-
ritated membranes Of the throat and
lungs, bringing relief, usually in
twenty minutes.
Sufferers from colds, Spanish Influ-
enza, Catarrah, Asthma, Group, Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, almost instantly re-
lieved by a single application.
Get jar today and keep 1t handy.
For sale at most druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30

charged by merchants located
price quoted charged by
merchants obliged haul merchandise land
Immediately reported to the County Food Ad
nngtrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-30

ADVISORY FOOD PRICES
Price Interpreting Committee for Delaware county
County Food Administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Amy "Y." Program for
Week Includes Many
Lectures and Stunt,

Following is the army YMC.A
program for the week beginning
June 80:
camp Baker-June 30. song and re-
ligious service, 1890 a. N. July 1,
1880 p. m. women Of Westminster
Presbyterian church; social. informal
music and mending bee July 2. lee
ture, Prof Allan Sayles, 8 p. m. July
3, Bible class. Percy MCGEE July 4,
military July 5, musical under direc-
ton Of Miss Ruth Davis July 6. in
formal night.
Building l24 Fort BHss-June 80.
am, Catholic mass, chaplain 7. p.
O'Keefe, 1880 a. m, Bible class, sec
r. T. L JarVie, camp religious d.
rector July ]. $3.50 p m, Lieut.. Hen
mem berger, Health among soldiers"
July S. p. m. four minute man talk:
Sis. movies. July 2. time to write
the home folks. July 8. s p. m, talk
by four minute man and movies.
July Z. p. M. patriotic address By
Rev VIM Farley. special music by
band. July 5, s p. m, patriotic ad-
dress by former mayor Tom Lea.
July s. stunt night Women mend
Base hospital s'Y."-July /, four
minute talk by government man;
movies. July .. entertainment by
E. W. Jordan; accOmpanist, Mrs. A. J.
Bacher- July 3, movies, lecture,
Progress OF the War" A. J. Bacher.
July 4, military day. July 8. lecture,
Prof. Allan Sayles; movies July s.
musical program. arranged by Mrs
J. J. Raster
Each evening except Saturday and
Sunday. English class
Camp PershinE-July 2. French
classes; moving pictures July 3. re-
ngious meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Robinson July &. military day. July
5, open evening for letter writing
July g. moving pictures: lecture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
MOTOR TO WINSLOW IN TWO
DAYS; DISTANCE 5O7 MILES

The following telegram viii in
terest a number OF FL Pasoans who
are contemplating motoring to Los
Angeles via the northern route. Harry
L Robinson and family left FL Paso
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock and
Saturday morning the FL Paso Auto
club received the following message
from WinsloW, Ariz-:
Arrived here in two days from e
Paso. no complaint to find with
roads Advise all travellers by Dan
Jackson's description as I consider Il
perfect Have followed II TO a letter.
and a half"
The distance to Winslow is 5O7.5
miles from FL Paso and 10 the
Needles, 899- Mr. Robinson is making
a fine run over roads that have been
reported fair and rocky Judge Jack
son made the trip to Los Angeles in
six DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
: UNCLE WIGGILY AND The TREE TOAD.
By r GARIs-.-


evening. all Of sudden, as the bunny
passed a big store
No. Just a moment. II you please
Don't get me wrong The green bug
did not step out and hand the rabbit
gentleman a plate Of plstashlo ice
cream. Instead the bad old skilery-
scallery alligator, with bumps al over
his tail slipped himself out and
grabbing the bunny rabbit gentleman
7 have your
We'll, yes. 7 guess you have" sadly
spoke Uncle Wiggily- But what are
you going to do with me?"
Il am going 70 give one Zip or my
biz tail" said the alligator, and /
over the tops OF the trees. as the boys
knock their baseballs-thats what
I'm going 20 do"
Are you strong enough asked
Uncle WigEily, hoping something
would happen before he was knocked
over the trees. You are not strong
"Oh. YES / am" said the alligator
Look I knocked that big tree over
with one sweep OF my strong tan!
and he pointed one claw at fallen
tree. I did that" said the gator !
an Of q sudden another voice said
Katy didi'
no. did. I tel you" cried the
gator. exasperated-lil1e. Il did"
Back came the answer:
Katy did"
who IS Katy2' asked the alligator.
looking at the brush pile, for the
voice came from there. Don't tell
me she did it, I did,.
Katy did," came the same voice.
Look herer cried the gator You
don't know what you are saving. Who
ever you are hidden IN the brush pile
did itr'
katy did," said the voice
And then the gator became so kerr
slostrated that he let 60 OF Uncle Wig
gily and he made q dive for the brush
pile, wanting to see who was In Il
talking back to him. and he was so
tangled Up that he couldn't get out IN
a long while and the bunny uncle got
safely away.
But 7 would like TO know" said
Uncle Wiggilv. who talked back 10
the alligator"
Il did" answered the green bug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Coronado Mine,
Ari&Ona Copper
Company Afre
This Is Second Blaze In the
Workings; First Was
In 1914.

Clifton. Ariz.. June 2s.-The Coro-
nado mine OF the Arizona Copper com
pany again is on fire. The fire was
discovered a few days ago in a sec
tion of the mine that has been bulk
headed off. and which now is being
occupied only by the company's fire
fighting force.
General manager Carmichael be-
lieves that not more than a couple
Of weeks will be needed TO extin-
guish the blaze. No cause for the
fire can be found.
This is the second fire in the mine
which had TO be shut down for many
months In 1914. before and during
the great strike. when 10 was believed
that incendiaries were responsible.
The mine is one Of the main ore
supply sources Of the company It Is
situated near the head Of Chase
creek canyon, above the town Of Net
calf, and is reached by a long incline
from the railroad line in the canyon.
paying thousands Of dollars, to 60
across. Herbert Pratt, vice president
Of the Standard OIL company. cabled
from France on his arrival:
There ia no railway presiden
or bank officer or business men In
America too big for the job Of hand
ling a ~" hut at the front We want
big. wholesome men, food mixers, OF
fine Characterize sort Of men the
boys win love, We must find three
thousand of them this summer in
order to make good our promises TO
Gen. Pershing and the French war
ministry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29


MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM MOULTRIE
WI was born in South Carolina IN
1871. his Scottish parents having emil
grated to that state early in the 1sth
century He began his military ca
reer in 1851 as captain IN a military
regiment Of infantry raised for de-
fence OF the frontier against the
.Cherokees
South Carolina did not have the To-
cal grievance Of Massachusetts. and
though the latter colony took the
first step toward a continental union
in 1865. It was enthusiastically sec
onded by South Carolina
Moultrie early allied himself with
the American cause. He served In
the provincial congress OF South Caro-
lima in l775, and on June nth OF that
year tthe same day on which Wash
ington received his commission as
commander in chief Of the CONT
ton was fought) was appointed
colonel OF one of the two South Caro-
lima regiments Of 500 men each. From
that time on he was constantly en-
gagged in the discharge OF active and
arduous duties. In September, 1775, a
4EAaEAAAAAEUA AANAA THIS EAAAEAAA A1NA
possession OF Fl Johnson. and the
council Of safety ordered him TO have
a flag made tas there was no national
OF state flag at that ttme)- As the
state troops we're clothed in blue and
wore a silver crescent in front Of their
caps, he procured large blue rag
with crescent in the dexter corner
and that was the first American
flag displayed in South Carolina"
Builds Fort MOultrie.
In 1776 he was designated TO con-
struct a fort on Sullivan's Island at
the mouth OF Charleston harbor-
which afterWard received his name
The British fleet attacked this fort
before its completion with disastrous
results Moultrie made the fort OF the
only material at hand, palmetto logs,
and it successfully withstood all as
saults Of the enemy.
In recognition Of his services he
was promoted. September Is. 1776. to
the rank OF brigadier general Of the
Continental forces.
MOultrie distinguished himself by
the repulse OF the British in their ad-
vance on Charleston in 1779. In the
spring Of 1850 CharlestO-i was again
attacked and --oultrie, who was sec
ond in comma q, shared the capltula-
ton of the American forces.
Wins Notable Victory.
In February, 1873, with a detach-
menL consisting OF only rev u4uuEel
militia and nine Continental troops,
Moultrie defeated a superior force OF
the enemy near Beaufort Gen Lin
coin soon afterward marched to GeOr-
gia and left Moultrie to watch the
British. who were at this time collect
ing a force for the purpose Of strik-
ing at some important point
Moultrie was held a prisoner for
two years after the capitulatiOn OF
Charleston, and though offered rank
and money to enter the british army
remained loyal TO the cause Of the
colonies. When he was exchanged In
1852, though too late for him again
10 engage in active service. he was
promoted TO the rank OF major gen
eraL
In 1855 he was elected governor
OF South Carolina, and again in 1884.
His two volumes OF Memoirs OF
the American Revolution" relate
principally TO events that occurred
in South Carolina within his own
authentic records.
He died in Charleston on Sept ~,
1905, in his 18th year.-Copyrigh
1918, by Madison c. Peters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

once upon a time, when Uncle Wig
" gily Longears. the bunny rabbit
gentleman. was walking through the
woods. he came to a pile Of brush. and
on top OF 1t was a funny green bug
with long hind legs and very big, light
green wins.
"Oh, deari" sighed the bug.
What's the natter" asked Uncle
Wiggfly. You seem 70 be In trouble"
7 am" answered the gre@n bug. I
have broken one OF my long. jumping
legs, and now I can't hop, I can only
That's too bad" spoke the bunny
uncle. Perhaps I can help you. I
once watched DR.. Possum mend the
broken leg Of Billie Bushytal, the
squirrel, and think 7 can do the same
for you. DR.. Possum took s"me splints.
or pieces Of wood. and ound them
around the broken leg until IL got
7 wish some one would do that for
me" said the green bug
i will" promised Uncle Wlggily-
From the brush heap he took some
slender sticks, using very little ones,
as the green bugs leg was very small
Then, with a piece Of ribbon grass,
which the woodland animal folk use as
uncle bound up the green bugs broken
leg.
'Oh. that feels finer said the insect.
When my leg gets well I'll do you a
favor. Uncle Wiggily, because you did
me one"
"Oh. pray don't mention it," said the
bunny with a low and polite bow o.
his tall silk hat I don't do favors
because I want one In return I do
them because ] like to-"
Thank you" said the green bug.
Then she went to sleep on the pile Of
brush. while Uncle Wiggily went on
and on trough the woods looking for
an adventure.
Because" said the bunny to him
self" just fixing a green bugs leg
isn't really much OF anything al all"
But II you please, wait and see
what happens.
That same afternoon. when Uncle
WiEgily was on his way back TO his
hollow stump bungalow. and he was
thinking OF taking Nurse Jane FUZZY
Wuzzy to the moving pictures thar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
AntO CINbn1en
Boost Picnic,
Tell Of Roads
Hurds In Arizona Pines
Maria Man Locates Bad
Spots En- Route Here.

While the secretary Of the e. Paso
Automobile club is busy assisting the
various committees planning the
Fourth OF July celebration. time IS
given TO enrolling new members. Jake
Kaufman was busy working for the
clubs interest this week, and brought
in a new member, sam stark. c. W.
Mckinney also Joined and is boosting
the picnic.
The touring bureau is indebted to
E. ". Hurd for the following road re-
port from Flagstaff. Ariz.; Road
from Holbrook TO Winslow bad. both
rock and chucky. Motorists reported
highway from WinsloW TO Flagstaff
bad. Looks on their faces made one
believe they were speaking the truth
We detoured at WfasIow. taking the
long way, called Turkey Creek road
and found It excellent Many miles
through pines and roads that are reg
ular boulevards- Scenery beautiful
G. H johnson and D. E. Delaney. Of
FL Paso. registered at the club and
purchased a log to make the trip 70
Big Springs Tex.
l. ". Hoffecker, a member, togeth-
er with his family and Mrs. Dell
Brown and daughter. Miss Mary, are
leaving Sunday for a two weeks
camping trip in the Ruidoso.
w z. Eaton. Of Fl PasO, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles.
J. II Livingston. wife and baby and
Miss Sue Henderson. Of Maria. enrOute
TO Colorado Springs for the summer,
registered at the club Thursday. Mr..
Livingston reported the roads as fol-
lows Poor II miles Of Sierra Blanca
- miles OF good roads, then . miles
Of poor road heavy pulling then 80
miles Of fine road into FL Paso. Mr..
Livingston cautioned the club to adj
wise all motorists TO watch out for
bad, washed out bridge near Hot
Wells
r N Pogue and r /. Hawkins, OF
Fl Paso, are leaving Saturday for
Alamogordo in their Saxon Four.
Milan II. StankOvits, a member OF
the club, and T. E Taylor we're leav-
ing the city Saturday for a trip.
A camping party composed Of ". a
Rawls and family. j. F. Knox and
family. Harry Plat and family and
Lee Moor and family are leaving
Saturday for the EuidosO. This party
viii be away for a couple Of weeks.
Harry l. Robinson and family left
Thursday morning for California go
ing via the canyon. The Robinsols viii
be away all sumner.
B. H Moore and family, Of Sher-
man, Tex, arrived in FL Paso Friday
morning Mr.. Moore reported roads
from san Antonio via Uvalde. Del Rio
Ozona and Maria in bad shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
IN MEWORLAM

fNotices under this heading accepted FOR
publication % the reading notice rate-l
On behalf OF ourselves and the i'm
mediate family and relatives OF the
late Isaac Alderete. ] take this means
OF extending sincere thanks for the
numerous floral offerings and other
tokens Of remembrance on the occa-
sion Of the last rites to him who was
held dear by US. These testimonials
Of esteem. affection and remembrance
have touched us deeply and have
helped US bear the burden OF grief
which has been ours in this mex
Uressible sorrow.
Mrs Isaac Alderete,
Ike Alderete. Jr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. LINNIE
WOLCOTT THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs Linnie NJ WolcotL widow Of
the late Roy H. WolcotC once con-
nected with the State National bank.
died in an FL Paso sanatorium Friday.
She was Miss Llnnie Moor. sister Of
Lee Moor, contractor. and well known
as a pioneer resident. born and reared
here
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Fuller Swift, OF St Clements
Episcopal church this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the former residence Of the
decedent on Terrace street. Sunset
Heights.
Mrs. Wolcotts husband was a
nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. James T
Lakeland. Mr. Lakeland was once
cashier OF the State National bank.
Decedeut Is survived by her mother.
a son, Roy NJ Wolcott r.. and a sis
ter, a Mrs. Ross. in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Electric Primer insurss ready cold weather
starting, even from loE-gTzde gatoline. Min
imizes spark plug fouling and loading up.
Master Vibrator produces fat, hot sparks for
starting even when battery Is Glow" Another
assurance Of motoring satisfaction.
SfQrfiHf Dsvies-Simplest, turest; large "a
pacity; controlled by ignition switch No
meshing Of gears and pushing Of pedals.
Larger Tires increase already remarkable tire
mileage. 33x4H inch cord tires now on all
types assure utmost tire reliability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
TRAVELETTE


hNLNH EaLlLlLa
TIDWELLT Is a quaint old town IN
n Wales It IS a dreamy little com
munity set IN snusly between broad
marshes and Carmarthen bay, and
divided By a curving river with an
unpronounceable welsh name Old
Kidwelly lives largely in the past. Il
has been the scene OF battles and
sieges- II has a castle whose turrets
and round towers still stand bravely.
their age kindly hidden by the vines
that enfold them.
Il pretends 20 remember well the
occasion OF the welsh princess who
stormed the town at the head Of her
army. Il tells the story proudly. d
little sadly at the end for the war
rior princess was executed by her
enemies.
u IS a dusty. unromantic climb 20
the battlements, but the view from
the castle top Is worth the trip. The
quaint. tumbledOWn houses at the foot
Of the walls are a mere skeleton OF
the old town as 90 was IN its prime
Beyond them are marshy fields roll
ing away to the next village Far
below Is the river once thronged with
ships OF trade that long ago deserted
il FOR richer ports Its streets are
almost empty. and Its old fashioned
residences. primly oblivious 20 new
improvements and styles OF architec-
ture, testify loudly 70 its age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
RErAIRINa AusTIN VIADucr.

a repair force has started the re-
construction Of the Austin street via
duct, the scene OF a costly fire about
two months ago. While It was under
stood that difficulty in securing ship
ments Of material had caused the de-
lay, the city council is understood to
have given instructions that the rail-
roads repair the bridge at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Nsg OillzF Sysfrn with reservoir and wick
eliminates messy grease-euP troubles. Sureri
requires less attention.
Air Iuf1ks Siraiasr keeps road duEi, grit,
etc, out Of engine Intervals. Prevents wear
IN cylinders, valves, etc Lessons repairs.
PisfoH CoHsfrnafion automatically taxes up
cylinder wear. Maintain Compression Engine
indefinitely retains responEiYeness-
f1faks Yoks Heater quickly warns up mix
ture BY use Of exhaust gases. Original with
franklin; perfected in today'i car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

August Reshba. alleged to be an
enemy alien. was arrested by city de-
tectives as he stepped off an east
bound Southern Pacific train at the
union station Friday. He e. balpg
held for Investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

THE young lady across the way says
she considers the advertisements
the most interesting part Of the Satur-
day Evening Post and it's certainly
nice Of the editor to make room for so
many even if he has to leave out some
Of the stories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Clarice-Wash the hair once a
month. and between times. when Il
seems oily. use powdered orris root
on Il to make Il fluffy. Then. too.
I'll send you the formula for one,
II you'u write me a letter about It
with a self addressed stamped en-
velope enclosed. It seems to me that
every woman has found her hair to
be falling out, this last year, and
hair dresers have confirmed this
opinion. It's undoubtedly the general
strain Of the times-war and worries
and anxieties. greater than the world
has ever known.
However. use this tonic, and mas
sage the scalp well every night. Use
the finger tips and work the scalp IN
circles over the skull TO keep Il loose
and to bring up fresh blood to the
roots Of the hair. Then take strands
in the hands and pull-hard enough
TO pull the skin up from the bone. At
first, lots more hair will fall out. but
these weak, half dead ones are not
wanted anyway. This treatment re-
ally does wonders for falling hair,
but I can persuade few women TO
do It.; they see the old hairs coming
out. and get scared and stop. Where
as, persistency is the best thing in
any beauty treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

who had crawled out OF the brush be-
fore the bad alligator animal went IN
I am katydid. and ] have 10 keep
on saying that. It's part Of NY sons
didn't mean to talk saucy TO the
gator Katy did"
Wen it's a good thing he thought
you did OF he never would have let
go Of me-" said the bunny. You
saved me I thank you" And II the
horseradish doesn't put lolypoD
sticks all over the peanut shortcake
so they tickle the bean pudding. III
tell you next about Uncle Wisely and
Katy-Didn' Copyright. 1913 By
Mcclure Newspaper Syudicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Place your order now for your fuel.
either coal. mill blocks. or wood. We
have the cleanest stock IN Fl Paso.
Santa Fe Fuel Company-Adv.