davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
Saving silage.

=
Now that the pastures are beginning
to be fit to turn the stock on some OF
the people find themselves with q
quantity OF silage yet In the silo, which
they wish to save.
The Farm Bureau office has received
a few inquiries already, regarding this
matter. Two or three common meth
DDS have been used to save silage at
any particular point in the silo. AS
one nears the bottom Of the silo the
pressure Is so much greater ana
the silage has been packed so much
more thoroughly that the danger
from spelling is not near so apparent
as near the top of the silo.
Mr.. L. L. Hoyle. farmer living
south Of Manchester. reports that ne
had very good success by using roof
ing paper, cut SO as to fit into the
silo and on which was placed COW
ering OF about three to four inches
az sand. The top silage was smother
ed and tramped down in order to elm
mate as many depressions as posi-
HE. Mr.. Hoyle reports that the
amount of silage lost was almost neg
ligible.
Another method is to use the fne
straw chaff, preferably oat straw,
making layer Of it, one to two feet
deep and tramping 1t down. After
this has become thoroughly packed
and settled then spread a layer OF
oats on the straw, and wet the mass.
The growing oats will form a mass OF
roots which will bind the top covering
together. In case the silo is frequent
ed by birds the matter of placing oats
would not meet with good results.
These are the two best methods
which have come to our attention and
we are pleased to pass them on to
farmers who wish to stop feeding sill
age at this time.
A Rural Truck.
In some parts of the east rural ex-
press truck has become prominent
The County Agent is anxious TO
learn just what the demand would be
for an express truck in Delaware
county The purpose of this truck
would be to have certain laid out
route over the county whereby trips
could be made from farm to town with
produce daily, and goods to be deliv-
cred from town. 1t has been found
. very efficient in the busy season IN
order to give the farmer all his time
for farm work.
The County Agent would be pleased
to learn from the readers OF the coun-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
sweden's Climate Like canada's

sweden's Climate Like canada's
The climate Of Sweden IL not unlike
that Of Canada. The summer though
short Is occasionally very hot In June
and July. The ground Is generally
covered with snow from the middle OF
November to the middle Of April then
follows a brief spring, accompanied by
Q rapid growth Of vegetation. There
= also short fall. The long summer
days, when the sun only goes below
the horizon for an hour or two, have a
peculiar charm. At Helsingfors the
mean temperature for the year Is ~,
while at Abo it is Al. The annual
rainfall at Helsingfors is about ~
inches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
THORPE.

Little Gene Durham Of Manchester
is spending the week at the D. W.
Barr home.
The shower given on Mr.. and Mrs.
Stucci in the Thorpe church Saturday
evening was we'll attended. Refresh
ments were served and everyone en-
joyed the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stucci wish to express their thanks
for the kindness of their neighbors,
their new house having burnt down
Saturday evening while they were at
Manchester. Mr.. Stucci informs us
that there was not much insurance on
the structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Takin are in Du-
buque where Mrs. Takin underwent a
serious operation. Her friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Charley Tip, who enlisted in the
u. S. navy left Saturday morning for
Cedar Rapids, from which place he
will go to Chicago to enter the Great
Lakes training camp We all wish him
success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
Demands Of Y. nth.

Man wants but little here below, but
1t IL different with a boy. So far as
we have kept a record for a single
week, that boy wants mandolin. q
pistol. razor. false mustache, q bull
pup, magic lantern, a detectives tin
badge, motorcycle, mud turtle. a
fiddle. printing press, stamp al
bum. a tame rat, q camera. squirt
gun, baseball suit and pair Of roller
skates.-M Paso Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
Was Anxious 70 Know.

One evening while the family were
seated in the living room the CONVERSE
don was mostly on the subject of
guardianship for the grandfather, and
several times 1t became quite a heat
ed debate, which greatly impressed the
little three-year-old, Irene. The next
morning upon opening her little brown
eyes, she sat upright In bed and said: :
mamma. did they, get that guardian
tied on grandpa YETI"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
The Hardest Palm.

The hardest palm at all common Is
Callfornia's Trachycarpus excelsus,
known as the windmill palm. Not
alone is 1t hardy In withstanding low
temperatures, but it is tough and will
endure rough treatment, but boxed 1t
10 not success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
H,.torv a. Freedom Of Speech.

The issue of free speech is really
modern, and emerged clearly as de-
feasible proposition only with Milton's
Areopagitica, to be followed by the
widely divergent reasoning Of Jeremy
Taylor and Joseph Glanvil, and by
Locke's classical first Letter on Toler-
alton" (1689), which says almost the
last word on the matter 30 far as re-
ligious differences are concerned
James II. Robinson in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Mabel kaufman who has been
working in Waterloo, is home at Geo.
Binning's.
Mrs. Fred Kruger is slowly regain
ing her health.
Joe Airhart and family were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Sarah Pilgrim.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22

nv Holthaus home last Sunday.
Claire Klaus of Manchester is work
ing for Lester Pilgrim.
Fletcher Beohm was on the sick
list the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Odell were at
the Alb. Eaton home last Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
seet.suo.r Production.

IN 1747 4 Berlin chemist discovered
that sugar could be obtained from
bsets, and since then the percentage Of
sugar has been increased 50 consider
ably by selective breeding Of the vege-
tables that nowadays ton Of 1t is de-
rived from nine tons Of the roots. The
average person In this country con-
snmes two-thirds Of his own weight Of
sugar IN Q year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
Avoid Bad Temper and Live Long.

Avoid Bad Temper and Live Long.
Every time person gives way to
bad temper they put poison into their
system which has to be worked OF at
the expense Of their general health.
Every time one laughs heartily they
add to the length Of their own life and
add to the happiness Of the lives OF
others. Nature kills OF the right ones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
TWO Classes Of Women.

In this country the women are d.
yided into two main classes-those
who don't believe all their husbands
tell them and those who haven't any
ds.-Indlanapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
GREELEY.

Oslo Combs visited home folks on
Elk Sunday.
Lester Pilgrim and family and Miss
Nellie Clute visited relatives In Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
More Attractions
More New Deagns-Than Any Other Car

TIME new Mitchell Skies come
in two sizes, at two basicl
prices.
They come in 10 new-style
bodies the largest line in Mo.
tordom.
They embody many extras
which most fine cars omit. These
include a power tire pump, rever-
sib1e headlights, a dashboard
engine primer, shock-absorbing
springs.
In beauty, finish and luxury
they greatly excel any other cars
in this class.
All this is due to unique factory
efficiency. Mitchell builds the
whole car chassis and body -
in a mammoth model plant. Fa-
nous experts have worked for
years to reduce labor cost and
eliminate waste.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
ostrlehes in Madaaasca!

Ostrfches IN Madagascar.
In the alluvial deposits Of Madagas-
car remains Of ostriches have been
found which when alive were IA to Is
feet In height.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
hut they Can Talk.

A large majority Of Turkish women
are unable to read or write their own
difficult language.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
See the $3.50 Six

See the $3.50 Six
See the remarkable Six which
this line offers for $3.50 at fac
tory. It has a 120-inch wheelbase.
a 40 horsepower motor. Compare
that power and roominess with.
other like-class cars.
Yet in every part and detail it
embodies Mitchell standards. The
safety parts are oversize. The
margins of safety are extreme. It
has a wealth of costly steel.
The finish is fixed by electric
heat, so the luster is enduring.
And no other car at near this
price shows so much comfort and
luxury.
These extra values, these new at
fractions will interest every fne-cart
lover. Many of them are rarely found,
some are exclusively Mitchell.
These cars will bring you new re-
spect for modern efficiency methods.
Come and see how much they mean in
a car you buy to keep.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
GETTING FOOD TO THE MEN AND AMMUNI- Il
- - ton TO The GUNS saazsIl

the command. Indeed, the finding of
a safe place for it is one of the trans
port officers chief difficulties. 1t is
no slight matter to have your dump
go up in smoke.
Usually 1t is located mile or two
behind the hes From here fatigue
parties, under the command of the reg
mental quartermaster bring the sup
plies up to the actual trenches by hand.
Often, however, the distance is too
great for that. Then a wagon goes half
the way, and the party comes to meet
it.
I remember one dark, damp night,
when we had been mending some
cables back of the trenches, coming
on a party of these A. S. c. men at
their job. The Hun had been very
busy that evening, distributing his
these chaps had acted according to the
letter of their instructions, they might
have escaped unhurt.
But when the quartermaster's men
failed to meet them, they proceeded up
t. the line on their own. There were
not enough of them to carry the cases
properly, so they were trying to drag
them through the mud Flanders mud.
which is not content with covering
your boots, but must reach up to your
knees as well.
One of them had been hurt. They
thought it easier to have him sit ON one
of the cases than to carry him back as
he was to the wagon. The trench
dressing station could bandage him up
before he set out for home. 1t is in a
case like this that you test a mans
spirit. Those chaps would have been
entirely justified III dropping their
deadly load and driving back in COM
parative safety But it never occur
red to them to do it. Their friends
up on the line might need them-that
was the only thought in their minds.
So they plowed along cursing little
and joking a little, but never once hes
itating on their way.
And so it is always with the work
of this corps. 1t is monotonous.
is inglorious. There is nothing in 1t
to rouse the blood. And it is unend :
ing. They HI We to work at it day and
night, Sometimes. in rush. these
men get no sleep for two or three
nights running, but that won't get
their names into the dispatches.
There must be food for the fighters
and fuel for their guns. If there isn't
God help the A. 5. C.!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
HOW TO TELL RANK
or A FRENCH SOLDIER

Insignia of rank in the French army
is worn on the lower part Of the sleeve,
and for q second lieutenant or sergeant
consists of a gold stripe about two inches
long. The lieutenants stripe is paral
lei to the edge Of the cuff, and the ser
geant's is set at an angle with the edge
of the cuff. A corporal wears two dag
onai cloth stripes and sergeant-major
corresponding to our first sergean) two
diagonal gold stripes.
A second Lieutenant wears one gold
stripe; a first lieutenant wears two gold
stripes; captain wears three gold
stripes d major wears four gold stripes;
a lieutenant colonel wears three gold and
two silver stripes; a colonel wears five
gold stripes. A brigadier- general wears
two stars; a major general wears three
stars; a marshal of France wears six
stars. (Marshal Jofre. is the only mar
shall since 187G)
A chevron is worn on the upper part
Of the right sleeve for every wound re-
ceived in action. Chevrons on the left
sleeve, the first indicates one year on
the front, each succeeding one indicates
six months additional on the front. Hence
five chevr0ns indicate service at the front
since the beginning of the war.
The cord worn from the left shoulder
to the middle Of the chest is called the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
AMERICAN PATROL
GETS FRENCH CROSS
Capture Prisoners; One Asks
to Go Back For Brother After
Seeing Americans.


With the American Army in France.
An American patrol which one day
last week captured four Germ9 pris
oners has been cited in Frenc3 orders
Of the day and will receive the French
war cross. The Americans to be re-
warded are: Lieutenant George Red
wood, of Baltimore; Sergeant Henry
Monogram, of Cherry Valley, Mass,
and Privates Edward Armstrong, of
Mariana, Pa, Carson Shumate. Of
Ada, West Virginia, and Bernard Bolt,
of South Bethlehem, Pa.
They were four thankful young
Germans, grey clad and mud spatter
ed, who were brought to the Ameri-
can division intelligence office by the
patrol, which was operating in the
Toul sector. The grey uniforms they
did not like at all, saying in the Ger
man equivalent that they had been
fed up" with the whole business Of
war
They were thankful because for
them the war was finished and that
they had been captured by Americans.
One young Saxon was so struck with
the good treatment and the good food
that he received that he asked permits
sion from the officer in charge Of the
patrol to go back through No Mans
Land and get his brother
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

'fourragers." It is worn by all members
of unit mentioned twice in army orders
(green and red)
The "Croix de Guerre," or war cross,
is given for gallantry in action. A bronze
mention in regimntal orders, a silver star
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

a subsequent mention In division orders
a gold star In corps orders, palm leaf
mention in orders published to the whole
army.
An enlisted man, candidate for COM
mission. is distinguished by chevron of
gold braid on the lower part of the sleeve
Army and Navy Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02


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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
.ae.Ae :.

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 psr Robert William. LlaWa5ya and el4asle ssiatshafi " f'Ta541;0f Ev syfa sa aaf ttats6sa intsr'si reFSa ese rsaleefa sil eniSsted wa6su 9e Rsv lls4,lss 4as, aithsv rfthse 8H hel sNt ftan hasl esesfeo 44ekekt phree lHetts rom sfT ~Trf @ siE rEef three incflz'~
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
nest to Iaee Facts In Life.

There nre very few of us who find life all that We pictured 1t in our youth. afton II proves very hard for us, be- enuHe We inHiat upon idenlizlng It in- stead ef taking it ua It is. We must NefN Hatlsfyiug aud beautiful, perhaps, II llfe could he what NO want If. But. the truth ia that We cannot take it and make t aver fo our own ends. How ever, We can take eufnelvea in hand and it ourselves te life. If NO wlli.-- ksxehaesA
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
 ', .a. ;.

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
Al. ris.te

l.. staae ratis V Mssile saif niants' .tsaaa iRese en,iaas afaWths arc av9e. ai,aehai q ,hs sali in any way. rnf .s't nH ,i,alf moisture ah the ae ,-set-hsfs. nss hlsl hne'th as "aran ,-,sas tsAsaa ,ili'anasla nsheeldeal, a,tNahes .,sais ta tslsrhene wives Very st,.N ,Ne pFs~sh hesffaea . pesitiso astss,ss..s aAa ss 's aeeessafs te send ,9ea se ,iyAs Y Aw4ss Inc esseaasagA'4 teas4i kAs aa fsVfes leaves and sa afqgAfA4,e4 ss sl4AiAis ! HsAaa as sfeeA. sgS.s sAgs2sSs Wt.se maksa
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
U .lL. NEsA.

ss#HtE taEt iI49z sIaI4@ l.. -4
 tAFsf
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 + tst n44ir.-ts f8H k R,He .+4.a-4iet
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
.a -Ea.l. 1. ..~a.

~. 'ga#est ARA lAie ,= Us s'Ht " ssAA- Afi-
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
tien paz..

6ia Lady mink this meat short age Is making i lot of people bad. I ktaH Ii let of folk who have tainted through mol having any.
 "oh. yes" replied another, "it's a new r6inttnint thnt has broken out i; They enll II mentleas daze."
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

9ia up,,sa 5ag.s vsrs ,--.s.s,r as tisscssc'aeas te f ecFs as conla ,a,s, >na's ftlas :, @ a.sa-1g-az a the Hg,e v'',s's ,srs,ss .lsas N4u- 10 fin if.,.ss ts fltss 4a.sr z-a WIS . e,sse ssa. tf sas ass-g done dur sY 9t,s fay s.f .as sa2-s were kept 4@ gA.s .st a sss s.ms. running er- ,4zAl.s far 'sss ..st49 members who were ,s Fses ea.yt Con Yreas-nsn Stafford of 8fs19asls taG 'asfa working in re- 9sss fss ne 'akes a8 interest in every st.aE fbas is going on ln the house.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
r.llt. lAul

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
ll.anlan .lka s..al

%fAHiH4 E E aeFs 8h4-e aa.~t IS 1852f fet4s n2, a1ARe rAa- 94 hssA. ' YerfAe4 Efsfss sfz .t5rtafs s4 ssss49lss.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

rq qa@ t- Fls4.4 4ls e2ss s'q1,e 4}y "le7 testss "4s Gsf.zs
 e4 [. .s@y A4te gt..ge . qeFsi.yt. 4, sR..+e. Glars aaq 1. a ga, ,4ss 4s S.ti ha,. le.F asa1e Is s2etsst @a5 [. i@.i tte sH4akef tsts lime qsa4*a G.. tieeeii'# tfa 9lfef way. E+i rf4f" z te.tieH@hsats iaatits bg 'aHetsaqa44" ra'kiss af fshiaaks lie ie+iiad tlai thefs eiaaid he call 1T iis ltlf,aa i"aleaa af vate directly a.f 'i,e .ta.i"ii4' v adi"Htnnaut tin
 ,ia. tia ha4se ,i,tas ten q question
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

e.atN~ ,ath l-isa al ne ue1 sv a,Ftas ulsatuu ihta q Asteea1 s.s eV ta.- avat1I .,s; sNe eeeee 5A ail= zae s4a ss.ssf os sin, nld hea etr 0a "pi vsur @aa asszgz.f ~ asrea aa s..feh'ey aee la slf
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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

't.s # tif must determined inl iuls. tis opponents 1T woman Rufsaate4 F tsr.dtet healtt,aen 1T f.nlnHaetnIr. stre '.uupe.ltelt anmitsn' is,.ttfat linn. s1i alnss practically u IT 1lH nl.. hz.,sitps f'aaul,n rt mrfn9 eluzi 1f,.g-.s ia= strai iilnR ie tt.ie "lg.iu .f zsns..' nfnHnaaa ifaH in, VIII 1aG -4sls,. ud T lF,'tp:ta. n. azn,t .IuEE L1,srri. aohn ur ,iHt ]'sWms-m, lIa s.rIip3 n4oa a' lis eii1,eEfes Ir,4,4i.l.e E.1a tirn , tev mlmtm .Itir when Ia 4s- t'us.,s .av 'el aus sl.Ht t;,.rI. sunrzcss ,,a a,a9t,es utt sis lilst,l..l,ss .,-.g-a In lun,a Af ae eis.lr s,s H.zz.=z cs. 9,li 'apars 5 s's''1's'''. isriz.-r 4T-,,,..-r
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

iarzr a5,saas9- iseelills congressman 5sn see r'i= uHf nenta--. ia legte 8s4l Congressman iu- faafa Hasf Hs.eet unanimous ansene .F asra1 iStiU U nrm za~ eat= sfsaef> te tozsaet II '...1it Y eateaa# ser3tt.
 -eere5 tse gu c oattt. II. .rf5efHo VII us;. tiu aaI. .zrEas Este. U tmEaa ae nt Ev'e ttc7 iv nm il hu Aiz t.-trstl sgzTfsS5 yita tn rset tia is9= s4tft 6enidr.a II tin iJH:tnrt
 fiet u ur sue t,uau#iU ssrzaF SsHgesS. 2,u uni ai:- fsrsfa5s'Ft U pa -.mttim #a.i isa tr-tfl igtmEt i vfn ma tie ,sreee zlft hr Nay ,uai1a' Wf.hn~, .3s Objection.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02
! IAIiI:.Ii.Isf [Gs AA i H :.!N \ igt. .OO
rl fvts us ee cCLgs ; HrFS
 rEEff1
Est<. {ftnfREls

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The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

t oouns to esaeg aE am 5la iea tHo#as I eG iee ae,asEtua lto saB os ila #nuf aeal ee tHatt b ne a9 hsg- aaa n tlit aaF send ae rtaa zGeiun Mend ..-.lnu sMelt ldgzs z.s lAafn hta Ae- s4r
 ia. Hle HzeF#tn.
 Ha ,e Heusfanl lAt nsi Hhe lee 5 siisasH lG t oausa 1t n Tfs 4s lsf sl. aEI iit it fH
 b1gaa teed6 E, iii tnt 1eE.
 1AtetH f> e=1ai Hn Ilb- sf,.ta ia ,a lfa tf=r f#5-s 5ufup
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

5,-. f 's -s.= ~- tt E. ,..5a l..i ''- 
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 1s. 
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    4. l.5.t f,s5 et zet. ft --f" iaf ==fstt
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

 nehe ar e a ats sta ri' hr Fa lo9 aa  N 5 e thoysn ' 1eya xnFt
  av office make nnal arrangements fez ha
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-02

-=s'ass sN<,ts., 2. -. s.5=t zz >AsE 2.4zt sess H+44z.s
 1->s.,.A .t. evs4 ,,soz-t z4lz ..ss 2ssts Atstsitztts .tzat= ~z .stI.>4z 3,s,zss.=a -.ss ,sss aszzN sst.z-4.l# fa .zs5fz#..s5>sN.z q. 2, s.e.,#z..#t s-,z .,.ie55 .s# #,t1.5z' ..ss zsv a.s=.=4-4 si.i,s. i .f.4 s.-&-,s as.,a. 'l 4.r ssts..s .t. .a. .ht .,afil.zss9e s,,a ,aeAs aH --9 .,> .i..' = s4=.t -. s1ass o.t.-. Y '. ,. i..+5t.is-7@' 4,.,=- <4stsIHVt, 5, ,... e's.-Es es..zaa, eH=..s=e 4s.I@+av ,s.ss i.t. -1-z l.I.f.=. izasr, tL 4afs ..i4 ..-zs4., i ..s s' f,,= a'H.=.f. al tf. ars t,Gs. ils ,l=.lsa er- stfHi s9ai res e 4s.4ae ta EaH aa4 ,ne e44e5t att.s.5s at"l.v,-iaee a.f,Atl evs s~444tss-i st. i.ss# e.s..zf,t