davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Agreement Is Reached
With the Federal
Food Board
Pla ard Store S
Stocks Now on Way to lhis
City To BE Diverted to
Other Centres

In order to guard against any Misin-
,srpretatlon Of the sentence passed on
swift ( Co. by the Federal Food
Board FOR violating the food admins
.-ations price regulation on storage
s.-rs tire Federal Food Board and Swift
G Co. have drawn up a memorandum
defining the restrictions imposed on
The great packing house in this city.
The memorandum was drafted by Allan
Fox. head OF the Bureau Of Licenses.
,enresent.ng the Federal Food Board
md officials Of Swift ( Co, and signed
BIZ bott sides.
By the terms of the agreement
SwiIt's branches in and outside New
York City Will not sell or deliver any
eggs to merchants or consumers in
New York City during thirty days from
April 10.
Swift & Co.'S twelve carloads Of
eggs now on the way to New York are
10 De diverted and disposed of outside
City Tor thirty days. The packers
cases OF eggs now on hand, or ship
thc!i Wv " w ivy anu oGAl lliCiA
elsewhere They agree to do likewise
with several thousand cases of case
count" eggs held here. They will be
permitted 10 deliver during the rest
Of this week eggs already ordered. The
company is commanded to fill it's hos
pital orders through sub-contracts.
Late yesterday afternoon the follow
ing sign appeared in the window of
Swift & Co.'S store at 80 Tenth Ave
hue:
Swift & Co., by direction of the
United States food administration,
is hereby forbidden to buy. sell or
otherwise deal in eggs in the City
Of New York from April 10 to May 10.
by order o.
THE FEDERAL FOOD BOARD
OF NEW YORK"
H. &. Clark, manager of the produce
department, said his firm had been
granted permission to conduct from
its New York Offices the clerical and
executive work connected with the sale
Of eggs outside the city generally
handled from the Offices here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Edge to Run Own Campaign

TRENTON, N. j., April 11.--Repub-
lican State Chairman Bugbee has offer
ed to resign and assume the campaign
managership for Governor Edge in tho
United States Senatorial contest, it
was learned to-day. The Executive,
however, has refused the offer because
he believes Bugbee cannot be spared
from the craftsmanship of the state
committee. The Governor will for the
present conduct his own campaign by
letters and statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

10 sGefa7d 3, ara lsis, IT. The Bronx Philip
Kurz, 80 ,r c
~ ~ st.n a04 Kast 1871 s.. kahper n 10
dhmags iDtku0@n ,,,.
10 i5g III ~ Abraham Gitekmnn: slisN. ,.,.
~ 2b5 INT iigih n pssays's IgsHt"' b"spi'
~ i3sS f3tir8 ~ Esivnyd HSsr; safn'
5Ws~74 FORSYTH 81. Anaie kssemsn SHIFT
~ .... 81.
si1.erza0 Fat 43d ~ Uo1wxb bfs"ms ~"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
Mrs. Chas. E. Bronson goes to
Spencer today, to spend Thanksgiving
Day with relatives and friends.

4 Mrs. Chas. E. Bronson goes Il
/ Spencer today, to spend Thanksgiving
Day with relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Mutschler of East Du
buque was guest of her sister, Miss
Stella Mutschler, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machogan Of Dyers
vile will be guests on Thanksgiving
Day in the Nix home in this city.
Mrs. C. r. Weir delightfully."- en-.
tertained the members of the New
Idea Embroidery club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
The remains of the aged mother
of Fred and Jacob Petlon arrived in
Manchester this morning, and were
taken to the home of Fred Petlon on
East Main street. The Democrat will
give an obituary notice of this pioneer
woman next week.
Arthur Chugg and Will Webster
| of Ryan, have been confined in the To-
cal hospital, both suffering with Span
ish influenza. Both patients are re-
covering from tfA disease and will
soon be able to Ieave the hospital.
Mr. and Yfs. A. o. stanger drove
to Vinton tod ~, and will be accompan-
led home this evening by their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Stanger, teach
err in the school there. Miss Stanger
will bring two of her friends, teach
ers in the same school, who will be
guests in the Stranger home over
Thanksgiving Day.
n East Waterloo High school foot
ball team came to Manchester Satur-
day morning, and had fully intended
to roll up score of upwards of fifty
to nothing against the Manchester
team. The Manchester boys held the
visitors down to one touchdown and
one goal kick, which was doing some
mighty fine work The game all the
way through was hard-fought con-
test
. Bert Zimmerman, who has been in
a discouragaing condition for many
months, caused from some kind Of
poisoning While receiving the inocula-
tons required by the army regula-
tons, is now in a critical condition at
the home of his parents, south of Man
chester. The young mans friends
hope that his condition may soon
change for the better, and he be re-
stored to health again.
Mrs. W. H. Acers left the first of
the week for St Petersburg, Florida,
where she will spend the winter. For
many years Mrs. Acers and her hus-
band had been spending the winter
months in their winter home in the
south, and as she reaches the south
many friends there will miss an old
time friend, who passed away during
the summer months. We hope that
Mrs. Acers will have delightful win
ters stay in the south
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. E. NJ Carr is at Des Moines
spending the Thanksgiving season
with her mother and sister.
The name of Lyman M. Smith Of
Hopkinton, was listed among the kill.
ed in action in the casualty list oil
Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Carr and children
went to Waterloo this afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving with DR.. and
Mrs. E. T. Afford
Lloyd Halferty, Walter Cooley and
Dan Ryan, all students in Coe College
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks in Manchester.
Frank Mason, in training in a
camp at Battle Creek, Michigan, spent
Sunday with friends in Manchester,
returning to the camp Sunday night.
Mrs. Peter Hooshagen and two
children, left this "wednesday
morning for Bellevue, Iowa, where
they will spend the winter in the
home Of her parents.
= + : .5iF E I. i
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday,
November 29th, at $780, with Mrs.
Hugh Middleton. The subject for the
meeting will be: "Thankfulness."
Miss Sarah Mccormick will be the
leader. Friends are invited.
We understand that Merten j.
Klaus, who has been in training in an
officers training school at Camp Cor
don Ca. and G. G. Yoran. who has
been in an officers training school at
Louisville, KY, will be home the lat
ter part of the week, or the first
week in December.
Irving Long, has accepted a posi-,
ton in the office of State Treasurer,
p. HI Hoyt, in the state house at Des
Moines, and is now at his work there
Mr.. and Mrs. Long have moved their
household goods to the Capitol city,
and intend making their home there.
Mr. Long is a capable and dependable
young man, and will give good ac-
count of himself in his new position
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Keagy left this
morning for Clintofs>to spend the re-
mainder of the week with their son,
Rev. r. G. Keagy and his family. Rev.
MIR. Keagy leaves the last of the week
for New York, and from there he will
sail early in December for France to
engage in Y. M. C. A. work among the
American forces which will be kept
in France and some of the important
military centers of western Germany.
We wish Mr.. Keagy success in his
work overseas, and safe return at
the conclusion Of work over there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
EARLYILLE.

w. l. Millen received the sad news
Friday announcing the death of his
relative, Mrs. Henry Drybread, which
occurred at Kansas City while Mr.. and
Mrs. Drybread were enroute from their
home in San Diego, California, to
Rochester, Minnesota, where she was
to undergo an operation for improving
goitre Mr. and Mrs. Drybread left
this county from Greeley several
months ago and took up their residence
| in California. Greeley had been their
home for many years and they have a
host of friends throughout the county
who regret the death of this estimable
woman. The remains were brought to
Greeley and the funeral held there on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs w.
l. Millen were in attendance at the fu-
neral
C. A. Rohr Of Monticello was Wis
itor in this place Tuesday.
Rev. A. NJ Mcintosh officiated at
the funeral services for Thomas Cole,
which were held at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole,
north of town, last week Monday af-
lternoon. Interment was made in Fair
view cemetery. Tommfe, who was 20
years of age, had been in poor health
for several years with tuberculosis,
but the immediate cause of his death
as attributed to influenza. The young
man was an industrious and upright
young farmer and in his death the fam
| lily has the sympathy of many friends.
Mrs. Grace Wood entertained num-
Der of women friends last Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Lily Schaller of Stir
rum, S. d.
John r. Wood of Grinnell visited
| friends in this place Wednesday.
James Cousins of Oelwein is spend
ing few days with Earlville relatives.
Mrs. w. V. Cattron has received
from her son, John, a large group
photograph of the athletic class of Y.
nj. c. A men in training at Columbia
University, New York, for war service
abroad. The likeness of John is cas-
lilly observable among the group. The
picture shows the splendid type of
men that are being sent abroad, mid
idle-aged business and professional
men of the finest character who have
been successful in their own praticu-
lar lines of work. John, who under
went few weeks of strenuous train
ing in Columbia University, has been
sent to Springfield, Mass, before leav-
ing for France.
The friends in this place bf MIR. and
Mrs. John Pierce, who have had charge
lof the county farm near Delhi for sew
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
COMBINATION SALE.

The Finch Combination Sale for next
Saturday, November 80, promises to
he the banner one of the fall season.
In addition to the usual household fur
nishings listed there will be horses,
buggies, some farm implements, ETC.,
with other consignments of horses.
Mr.. A. L. Haight has listed for this sale
the famous brood mare by Altell. She
is standard, by Rule /, of the National
Trotting Register. She is the dam of
a two year old colt by Simon Axworthy
2:2S IA, which Mr.. Haight values very
highly. Also year old gelding by
Peter w. 2:0S IA. This colt is broken
and shows himself to be of high class.
Here are two good bargains at any
price.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
FORTY YEARS AGO.

(NOV. Gltn, 1888.
Capt. ]. F. Merry had organized a
choir for a large temperance meeting
to be held in Manchester.
DR.. B. H. Reynolds had nearly COM
pleted an addition to his neat resi-
dence on Union Street.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Thrill was critically i'll with diph-
iberia.
Union Thanksgiving services were
to be held in the Baptist church, Rev.
Mr.. Earhart was to preach the SER
mon.
Ed. Cowles had accidentally shot
his younger brother while examining
his pistol.
Joseph Hutchinson had presented
the Democrat with a copy of French
paper--La Marsellaise-with a de-
scription of the Worlds Exposition
The editors of The Democrat were
unable to read it, but believed that it
contained a description of the great
exposition.
Miss Edith Ram had given a very
successful musicale on the evening of
the 26th.
Riddell Bros had just moved into
their new building on Main street,
with Mrs. j. B. Rule and Miss Flor
ence Day in charge of the millinery
department.
Mr.. T. j. Dooley and Miss Emma
Atwood, both of Delhi, were married
on November 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27

I idi years, are oOiiy " hiiOW tAey nave
given up the work on account of poor
health, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce kept the
farm in first class condition. They have
been succeeded by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Timm of Greeley.
The 3rd number Of the entertainment
course will be given by the Fairchild
sisters at the high school auditorium
Thanksgiving night.
Elizabeth Lockwood, teacher in the
district school No in North Fork
township assisted by the pupils will
give program and basket social in
| the school house next Friday evening
November 10Th. The proceeds will go
toward the Red Cross.
Born, on November 10Th to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Tinkey, a son.
C. R. Rhodes and family were visit
ors on Sunday with relatives in Des
Moines.
Gladys Bancroft spent the week end
with home folk at Delhi.
Mrs. Henry Sharp continues in a
very precarious condition with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Allen Petlon of Manchester
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
H. Reth.
The friends of Henry Oehler Esq. are
sorry to learn that he has been COM
PEELED to retire from active business
on account of poor health. Mr.. Oehler
has been in the insurance business at
Dyersville for 80 years and has held
the office of Justice of the Peace for
New Wine township for many years.
Mrs. |. S. Hutton spent the week
end with relatives in Dubuque.
The subscriptions in the 4th Liberty
Loan for the two banks in Earlville
was as follows State Bank of Earl
vile, $4,000; Farmers State Bank,
$1,000.
Reuben Davey is employed in Ced-
ar Rapids.
Fred Segar and family have return
ed to Waterloo to reside. They own a
fine home in that city.
The "flu" still hovers about the town
and number of persons are afflicted,
but in mild form.
Fred Messer Knecht and daughter,
Rachel were in Milo township last
week Sunday to attend the funeral of
his daughter, Mrs. George Blosch.
Word comes from Dubuque that
Edna Long is critically i'll with influ-
|enza
Frances Parkin and Leon Hunt re-
turned from Ames last week. They
were in the students army training
corps and received honorable dis
charges,
Mrs. L. G. Hersey was hostess at a
dinner party Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Hersey, who is over 50 years of age re-
mains very active and entertained her
friends in a delightful manner.
Mrs. H. c. Lynch and Mrs. A l.. Da-
Wis spent Tuesday in Dubuque.
Supervisor Mead had business in
town Friday.
Albert Stumpf was painfully injur-
d while playing ball at the high school
one day last week.
There was special meeting of the
A. F. and A. M. in the lodge rooms last
Wednesday evening and work on the
3rd degree was conferred on candi-
dates. Four visiting brethren from
Stockton, Illinois were present. At the
conclusion of the work a luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Grace Lynch, Grand Chaplain
of the Iowa o. E. S. will attend a meet
ing of the Grand chapter to be held in
Davenport the first week in December.
Arthur Reeder and family have gone
to Minneapolis where he has secured
employment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
SLEEP AND REST.

One of the m2st common causes Of
insomania and regtlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one Of Ehamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately aftSr supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep bet
ter They only cost a quarter, For
sale by A. C. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR,

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, S.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as the Administrator Of
the estate of Nathan Patton, late Of
Delaware county, deceased All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
questsed to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenti-
Gated. to the undersigned for allow
ance.
VIM. J. PATTON.
Dated Nov. 9Th, 1918.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
Barley Long Known to Man.

Barley was originally a wild grass
of western Asia. 1t is believed to be
the most ancient cultivated vegetable
food of mankind. Three varieties Of
the grain have been found In the pre-
historic lake dwellings of Switzerland,
dating back to the Stone Age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
BY-cOn { DAYS
interesting News Items from The
Manchester Democrat, Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
in Early Activities of the County.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
NOV. Goth, 1888.

. =
Rev. H. W. Tuttle was enjoying a
visit from his father, who resided at
that time in New York state
Marriage licenses were issued to
Fred w. Seizure and Minnie Sothman;
Frank Powell and Lillian Thibadeau;
Albert Sherman and Mary MCGUIRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson were
spending Thanksgiving with the lat
ter's father, E. A. Atwater.
Thoroughbred bronze turkeys were
for $500 by Mrs. Herb. Har-
ris.
H. s. Tubbs had Brought home fine
deer from his hunting trip in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornell had died from
asphyxiation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27

Car on I. c. railroad team track on
Wednesday and Thursday, November
9th and 2Sth.-Barney Epstein
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
APPLES.

APPLES.
A carload of Apples, New York Bald
wins, good stuff, at $1.65 per basket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
BOY IS DROWNED
IN FIRST SWIM

DENVER, Aug. c. Standing on
The hanks of the Platte river rear the
}oot OF FIRST street, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Crawford oC 2I3S
Federal boulevard watched with tear
d!mmoa eyes the efforts of Divers TO
recover the body Of their only child.
Edward Washington Crawford, s
years old.
Thc'lad had stolen away fram homo
70 take his first swimming lesson un-
Ter the tuteIage of playmate WITH
youthful bravado he had venturod In
10 deep water and gone under. shouts
ing vainly. for help. Mrs. Crawford.
busy with her household du;ies. was
unaware that he had lef; thn neigh-
borhood Of their home until his ter
ror stricken companies rushed into
the house with the news of his
lrowning.
When Frank Clark and c. 4. Mall
oy. who had let their work at the
'olorado and Southern shops. nearby.
o hunt for the body brought tho
mall corpse to the surface. Mrs.
9rawford swooped IN the arms of her
mshand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
fourth LOAN
WILL Be FOR
SG.OOO.0OO.O 600
Probable Interest Rate Al
Percent; Campaign
Shortened.

WASHINGTON. Aug. d.-Tho cam
paiEn Tor the fourth Liberty loan win
open SATURDAY. sept. IS. and cputiniie
three weeks. ending oct. -. lt was an
nouneod tonight By Socretary Nc
Adoo.
IN fixing three weeks ar the lcngth
of the campaign for the fourth loan.
instead of the four weeks az In pre-
fious loans. treasury officials plan FOR
more Intensive campaign a shorter
campalen. t was .aid. viii also en-
atie npre business men 10 enlist a.
.s14ecrl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
They Sci up a King,
Germans Unset Him

LONDON. Aug. 5.--The selection
of Duke William Of Ifraeh as sover.
eign OF Lithuanla under the title oi
King Medove has aroused strong crit
icism in Germany, says a Copenhagen
dispatch.
The Norddeutsehe Allsemeine zeis
tung reports that the selection wa
made by the state council without
asking Germanv's Permission. ana
points out that Lithuanias independ,
encc was accepted by Germany onl,
on condition that monnrchv should
be established in accord with Ger
many's wishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

But We are not eating them alone. We
uset some Judgment and follow pre-
seribed formulas far mixing.
Lot us tiso tae sanu judgment with
our stock feeding. What shall we
mix It with2 Naturally We VIII Sc.
Iect the feeds that are long on the
very factors straw is short on and vice
versa. straw Is short On pratesn and
long on crude fIber. OH meal. Soy
bean meal. cotton seed meal. hran ana
alfalfa in the order named are our
choice, This is no experiment, It has
been amply demonstrated. Cattle
have been wtptered on two pounds Of
oil meal per animal daily and all the
straw they would cat, coming through
in fine shape.
With hay at SEQ ner ton and scarce
at that figure I'VE must look for spp-
stitutes. Straw Is the most abundant
thing we have.
Far further Information nn this
subject cali on the county a-snt.
NJ. S. sIfRGgR.
County Agricultural Aeent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
SAWS TIL EsrnAw.

While vc a-c Hnoveriging on snb-
7iitutes the were formerly consider
20 unnaintallie Iet us see II W cnn
not teach tho livestock IN aid the
cause o. freedom andd emocrney by
little hooverins.
Thousands or tons-8 n straw are an
7uailr burned On rrwatiia county
straw has low feed valve ~ led alone
This 70 heoaree 81 i- low Ga u~ofein
md hi~h fn r--.Fe ffhrr n fcd alone
t4 cffeci IN the ffzesiive tract Fnon
N"o0raes serious. IT - the came with
some Of the substitutes we are eating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Although official announcement has

AlthonSh oitlcili announcement mas
5 not been made. the amount or the 1oan
probably will be sG.000. .On0. 900 and the
rate OF interest Ia per cent. Should
the treasury decide soon TO place on
the market certificates Of Indebted
ness rcdermabie next June when taxes
are paid. the amount OF the loan may
be reduced.
Secretary McAdoo has said that he
does not contemplate making an ex-
tended speaking tour Tor the fourth
loan. as he has done in previous cam
paiens. 1'residcnf Wilaon has receiv-
ed several invitations to make ad-
dresses during the campaign. but as
Sc, has not indicated whether he viii
make any speeches Tor the loan.
Officials IN cl.arsc Of the campaign
Save announced Ihat q special appeal
will be made 70 farmers, who sub
serihed iibcrailg 10 the last lGan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

. tablespoons oil or butter.
cups Of boiling milk
tablespoons whole cornmeal.
tablespoons powdered sugar.
i, IL teaspoon nutmeg.
8 eggs beaten lightly.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Stir into boiling milk oil. cornmeal,
sugar, salt and nutmeg. Boil six min
utes, stirring constantly. Remove
from tire. Cool. Stir in well beaten
eggs, beat fluffy. Bake in individual
buttered cups thirty minutes. Serve
In cups with whipped cream and ta-
blespoonful of grape marmalade4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

The newspaper. which is the sffi-
aial soyornmpnt organ adds that DER
many viii not allow f4ithuania TO
come to any decision on the crown
Independently Of Germany.
Duke Ndiiiam Of urach the second
~ his line. which IS branch Of tho
house OF counts OF Wurtiemburg. IL
the head ~ the non-reigning family
Of IIrach. He is fifty-four years old
and lieutenant in the Wurttembers
army. lie is a widower with twelve
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

The ancient Greeks used the five
pointed saar az a symbol of tealth- II
sfm fuinlls thiF ancient mission. as
you viii find il imprinted on each
package of Chamberlain Tablets.
These tablets have restored hundreds
tn health who were afflicted with IN
diEerfiun- hiiiuusness or constipation.
Gire them 2 trial when IN need OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
umatilla Farm Lands 60. ia WINS
Watson, $40. L IL SW Ia SIC Id
ection 20. township north. range
q.
Blair II Graham ct ux 10 Mark II.
iwipg, l. Sc II section 90. town
hip north. range "a,
HnFriain Z. Douglas to \. l.. Doug,
as 81. Mete and bound Section 22
township north. range 35.
John Wcidert 10 Peter Waidcrt. 81.
ME- Ia section 30, township north,
range 35.
umatilia county. corp. TO C. w.
sutton, Sl025. Lot 8. block 20.
UmatliIa.