davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05

The taking into custody of member of the Fifth DIVISION
Minnesota naval militia of Bemdji, charge of deserton
should not for aspsons the other
members of the division Those who fortunate to obtain
brief leave and visit relatives and friends by
earnest pleas induce their fellow spmate to return in the
right manner, but their pleas availed them nothing.
They argued that it wasn't fair to hem that it caused
boch the fair of the of the DIVISION that
example not envied and of caustic
criticism.
The of the government stretched forth and hand
heavily the blue sleeve and voice sad "Come
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05
RIBBONS TO EPAULETS.

In General Crowders classification of iders for the work
ofght ruehe includes clerks i'll shopswhich calls to mind
that of the distinguished soldiers of the of the
rebellion Gen. Nelson A. Miles, clerk in dry goods
store Massachusetts when the civil broke out When the
ended he major general.
According to the Minneapolis Journal the girls of that
city have into the fine calf raising business We have
noticed in Bemd that several of the ladies have fine
calves, also.
It's cnch the kaiser didn't raise his boys to be soldiers
They keep the background safe from harm and send their
poor subjects to the slaughter Great is Prussiansm
In order to the of the Ourcz properly
imagine would have to be seasick We hope both the
and the river making the Huns sick.
"O-
Carl Sandburg says The kaiser will be thrown out
Gods great dustpan Yes and the allies will be the great
broom to sweep 'em up onto the pam
We have to believe the Germans losing
their appetite for Paris cookery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR ~SALE-1917 Ford touring car,
first class condition. Fully equip
nod Call 70. ot@ :. 1855
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05

FOR -SALE-Gasoline cabin, launch.
commission on Leach Lake at
Walker. Finely finished in solid
oak. Kitchenette, lavatory, curtains,
: rugs, etc, complete. Will carry
about twenty, passengers. Big
cash bargain. Address c. B., care
Pioneer, .... .-.-..- 85tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05

FOR SALE-One black mare, years
old and one De Laval cream sepa-
rator, No. IL, cheap it taken at
once. Apply o. X. restaurant, city.
-..-..., T. g5-"f 4-87
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05

FOR SALE-Two horses weighing
about 1900 pounds each. Cheap.
John Moberg. HI. .-r9e 1887
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05
Want :. lad DEPT,
NOTICE

Advertisements In this column
cost half sent a word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. Nosad VIII
be run for less thani.1Oc per issue
Ads 'charged on. ourbooks' cost one
cent q word per issue. NO ADS run
Tor less than 26c. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-05

FOR SALE-Strictly modern and well
located six-room bungalow. Ad-
dress box 575, city. .a1 -712tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
Jail for Air
BooAeggers,
Say Officers


Stories TO the effect that federal
officials in the eastern district Of
Oklahoma believe tina, li1uor i, beng
shipped into Tulsa by airplane set lo-
cal federal officials to digging into
law tones here today 20 discover
whether transportation e in'o,ioln',
by the aerial route is punishable un-
der federal statutes
They announced following the iu-
yesiiga,ion that the same pcnaltlc,
apply Aerial bootleggefs may be
punished by one hour in jail and ..
fine Of 81 or by one year in the fed
eral penltenilafy and fine ot $500
The law, however. reads "automo-
biles ~ other vehicles or conveyance
used m introducing or attempting Ia
introduce inIoSlcants' ard It {, pos
slble that airplanc liquor runner,
nigh, fight off penlteniiafy sen.
tence for months by raising the queS-
ton IN Couu as 10 whether an air
plane Is a vehicle or conveyance So
iar as is known no court has ever
ruled on the subject
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
BOLSHEv|K ARMY.
on PAPER, CLAIM
Report Of 100000 Men Is
Discounted,

LONDON. Dee 10 British Wire
less Seryi,e)-Reports that the Rns-
sian bolshevis,S have iaiSeI an army
.ot 100000 men re diScfedi'ed by
special correspondence to the DAILY
/, Chronicle. |, is aid that the most
reliable information puts the number
OF bolshevis, troops at about lSJUoo
scattere over most Of the former Rus
sian empire. II is pointed out, how
ever, q i, is probable that an Ell
fort will be made to increase this
,iorce for the purpose OF marching
Westward toward Germany where the
bolshevists have carried on an ex-
knsivc propaganda campaign Tor the
last year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
BRITISH STAGE
RECEPTION FOR
HA|C AND AIDES
Generals, Home for Christ
mas, Greeted Warmly,

other nation, exoep, possibly France,
can carry out As lmpfeSSiyely as
Great Britain
Entertained by King.
The welcome gwen the homct omlng
general, today, was similar 10 that
given Marshal foch and Premier
Clcmenceau Of France and Premier
Orlando oi Italy. a little over week
ago. but there was less display Pre-.
nler Lloyd George, the Duke Of Con.
naugh, members Of the cabinet. gen
erals and lesser iuncIionafie' from
the war office. made mp the receiving
party at Chafng Cross station After
first greetings. the civilian officials
disappeared from the scene and the
mail rN,ces'ion proceeded through
he principal streets 10 Buckingham
palace. where the king entertained
Field Marshal liaig At luncheon
Holiday at Dover.
A small escort of The Life Guard.
IN steel cuiraSNlcrS, preceded the car.
fiages IN which the army commanders
rode
Aifplsncs. lowering overhead, eS.
oor,ed Field Marshal Hays ship
across the channel and followed his
Gain 20 London
All business places a, Dover were
closed and holiday was declared.
LONDON, Dec. l9-London hung
nut It's flag and the old seapof, OF
Dover flung rs gates wide open today
10 greet Field Marshal liaig and the
commanders Of the five British
apuies which fought IN Belgium and
Yrance, Generals Plumer, kawlnson,
Bmdwood. Byng and Horne
Il was merely an informal welcome
on the part oi London but Dover
made OF II great celebration. The
news that the field marshal was com
ing home TO spend Christmas with
his family at Kingston. became pub
lc and his fellow countfymcn would
no, be denied a chance to See and
cheer the leader oi their afmieS.
London TO Celebrate.
The real celebration IN London
comes Iater-latc IN January OF carly
in February The field marshal will
then. according to time honored pre-
cedentS. he raised ,o a high rank IN
the pcetage how high is point oi
question. and given money grant
by parliamon, for his services TO the
nation This Is the procedure which
has been followed from the days oi
Wellington and Nelson, down TO
Kitchener and Roberts and the oc-
ca,ion will be celebrated with civic
and military IormalitleS such as no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
It's All Right
Folks; Ia Points
Approved by Rosa
b. The Associated Press.

GENENA, Dec, lY.-"Ii his his'
torical fourteen points as a basis for
peace. Presiden, Wilson has laid down
the essence Of what thinkers oi all
ages have distilled" said Mad ,ne
Rosa Sehwimmer, temporary represen-
tative OF the Hungarian republic to
Switzerland.
His victory" Madame Schwimmcr
continued will be victory for al
who have been ridlculed as u,opiar
when they were speaking or writing
concerning such institutions as arc
provided for the saietj Of the futurc
II President Wilson's fourteen points
are carried at the peace conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
have YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve It with Dr.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

Are YOU goirg to le, i, stick and
become a chronic condi,ionl
OF course not Not when YOU know
YOU have preparation Ike Dr..
Bells Pine Tar. Honey TO loosen i, up
and so allow Nature to rid you e, il,
The first dose vii produce crafty
ing results The second and third will
oonvi, c you Va, DR., Bells Pine.Tar.
Honey is an enemy To cold.
The preparation is second to II ne
for It's soothing, relieving effects
Coughs. la grippe bronchitis, ast ma
can no, withstand an attack by Dr..
BELLS Pine Tar Honey. Economical.
j0c, 60c, $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
CONVICT GUARD
SHOOTS FOUR Wn0
TRY TO ESCAPE

BAlNBRlDGE, Ga, Dec l9--H d
Story, aged 10, convict guard, yes
terday shot and killed four negroes
who tried to escape from the Decatur
county farm.
The guard dropped his pistol and
a .rgto convict picked II NJ and be-
ran to shoot A White convict knocked
the negro down. The four negroes
then made a rush at the young guard,
bu, he leyeled his rifle and shot the
negroes, one at time as they ap-
preached, hitting each between the
rNes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

thought OF her" | asked myself the
question sea,hingly a, went up
stair, II any one IN the world could
get inside or advance information
about the list Of msn on board the
iofpedoed transport, Lillian, with her
high service position. her acquaint.
ance with the men ON the inside oi
things. ought 10 be able 10 DO H.
My father was too out oi touch with
things since III, illness 30 he able
N pull the strings Lillian could Aud
he wasn't an active member ~ the
service any more, for he had yielded
10 my entfeatles not ~ carry out
his resolution 10 30 back into the
harness, Tor whilc a. least.
Another Picture.
Whether or not II vas the associa.
ton OF IDEAS. don't know. bu, all at
once there was flashed upon my
mental fetina clearly etched vision
Il the strong a1ulllne features oi an
other powerful member u IN. service.
who had once told me hc owed m, a
debt Of gratitude for service | had
rendered h....
That Allen Drske would pay such
debt real ~ imagined ! Wa, sure.
and the knowledge gave me- cufIou,
sort Of comfort, even although / wa,
sure ! need not call upon him iyr
aid
With percepiihle le'sening of the
tight feeling around my heart. /
ven, hack 10 my moiher-in law and
10y baby. feeling a' | imagine a per
son trapped IN a burning building
might when he first gl'mp'es fire.
mans helmet through the window
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
Fine Gift
Stationery

Always acceptable, and par
tlcularly so at tins time, Tor
what could be more practical,
All of the finer makers are rep.
resented IN wonderfully large
and complete selection.
Cranes, Writings, Hurd's and
others Of equal note.
Stationery IN gift packages AZ
sSc to $50.
Cabinets Of Stationery; very
attractive " so, $500, 800 and
$3.50.
Chiljren's Gift Stationery
priced at J5o and SOC
--Kerr's. Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
Fine Silk
Pethcoats
For CIT Giripg

A most acceptable gift for
mother, or sister, is pretty
silk pettlcoat perhaps one
hit finer than she might choose
for herself, and therefore all
the more TO be appreciated
Rich silk petticoats Of splcn-
did quality OF taiie,a or silk
Jersey are here in a wealth OF
desirable colurlngs
All of them perfectly made
and well fitting
Priced a, s., $3.50, $3.50, $40
TO $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

other nation. eSoep, possibly France
can carry out as impfessiyely as
Great Britain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

Before the war mussed them 20. the
vineyards Of Europe covered about
2lODDOyD acres. and the average
yearly wine production va, l.l7O.OU,.
80 gallons
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13

SU Ia FRASCA
PietrO De COuleNaif1
TEyETVV VVVTTV sEVFV

John Bull non sa fare, questa {
una di quelle.
Ed eccomi avviata verso I'm
ghilterra. La mia permanenza a
Cannes avrebbe in tai modo cam
biato tutti ! miet piani Era que
SO 10 scope di questo viaggio
Cannes.
La stagione sta per fnire, ed 10
mi sento ora motto sola la nostra
compagnia diminuisce ogni giOrno.
Dopo tutto, la tavola rotonda e
Iimmagine volgare di quello che
il poeta Gilbert chiamava il ban
Ghetto della vita una persona
sparisce, IL circolo 81 restringe. e
tutto fnisce.
Tuttavia. mentre l 'assenza di al
cuni Vi produce una sensalone iii
yuotO, spessO dOl0rosa, l'assenza
tranquilli. Il fatto, bench6 vol
gare, e curioso. Esso indica, Sc
di altri vi lascia perfettamente
condo me, l'esistenza di un fuido
isoIatore; e in graza di questo Hu-
lido moi possiamO trayersare la fol
la senza mischiarVici, senza ayerci
contatto, altrimeni cadremmo gil
uni sugh altri come burattini di
carta, ci abbracceremmo o ci di-
lanieremmo.
All! che cosa resterebbe di moi
senza ] invisible barriera A me
pare che in QuestO monde, gil es-
seri siano aggruppati, ordinate in
sistema." Quando ci accade iii
incontrare inopinatamente allo
svolto di una via, dele persone in
traviste altrove, moi esclamiamo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13

Nessuno, non Ia mia famiglia
Parigi, daII'Albergo di Castiglione
non I'm servo venuto ad incontrar-
mi ALA stazione. Solo il riccolo
omnibus gallo della Compagnia
Lione-Mediterraneo, quindi I'al-
bergo, casa di tutti, ed una came
ra che ieri quella di un altro. Ca
ra la mia camera! Vorrei potter
la chiudere a chiave, custodirla So
10 per me. Non importa, in POGO
tempo la rifar6 mia. E strano;
per mesi e mesi e occupata da al
tri, eppure appena ne riprendo
possesso 10, mi lorna famigliare,
mi par di ritrovarvi la mia vita.
Quanti pensieri, quaint ricordi, E
tutto questo non lascia forse dele
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13

Come E piccolo il mondo!" No,
piccole le nostre orbite, sianO des-
non E Il monde piccoIo, ma sono
Sc circoli o ellissi. Sebbene sepa-
rati ola distance considerevoi, da
ostacoli d'ogni specie, gil indivi-
dui che fanno parte di uno stesso
sistema, S 'incOntrano ad un dato
momento e per fni sconosciuti. lie
afinita segrete, / fiji conduttori Il
uniscono Ii riuniscono. Essi in
fuiscono gil uni sugh altri, 81 mo-
difcano a vicenda per quanto
fuggevole sia il contatto. 10 sguar-
do. la stretta di mano. lasciano
un 'impressione producono Ie Vi
brazioni necessarie ALA vita comu-
ne. Quando giunge Fora del di-
stacco, 81 SentOno / legami forma-
II a nOStra lnSaputa e la lOrO rot
tura E come 10 strappo di mile e.
bre interne... La ferrOvia rende
j distacchi ancora pi1 penosi: essa
ha un aspetto implacabile come il
destino, come Ia natura; 81 capi--
see che nessun grido umano potra
far rallentare Ia sua corsa e che
essa non vi rendera coloro che Il
e portata via. La carrozza invece
lascia una vaga speranza di posi-
bile ritorno.
ALA fine di una stagione, sia in
una stazione balnearia 0 altrove.
quando sento intorno a me quail
cheduno che parla della sua ca
sa" della sua famiglia, mi rendo
conto del mio sradicamento; que
sto mi sgomenta, mi afaigge, mi
umilia un POGO. Anche allie gran
di feste sentO la mancanza di IN
focolare domestico, il suo Galore
mi manca, tremo internamente, ma
passato quel momento 10 mi trovo
abbastanza bene sulla frasca. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13

-Credete? -esclam6 con dolo
rosa ironia.-Io non divide la vo.
stra opinione, ma ad ogni modo hc
il diritto di esser despota. Vorrei
mostrarVi lie mie stelle predilette
il piccolo yillaggio che no fatto
costruire, Smiley e i suoi vecchi
albert. Venite mel mese di giugno,
fatemi questo piacere.
Una forza interna mi spinse a
cedere.
Sta bene per giugno Vedete,
non .c'6 tanto bisogno di pregarmI.
Il volto di Sir William 81 illumi-
no di gioia.
Vol siete Ia bonita personifica-
Ia. Passando da .Parigi inyitere-
mo de Lusson perch6 il vostro sog
giorno in casa nostra sia pid pia-
cevOle. Ayremo della giovent6.
Milo figlio, mia fglia, i miei nipo-
TIM. La siguora di My6res non
manchera di compagnia per il suo
bridge e jean Noel potra studiare
una famiglia inglese de- vecchio
stampo e vi assicuro che il tipo sta
per iscomparire. Insomnia state
certa che faremo tutto il possibi-
le per tenervi allegro.
Non 10 metto in dubbio, AMI
mi riprometto di esser motto fe-
lice.
-Allora possiamo contar su di
vol?
Assolutamente.
Giraffe. Un francese forse Vi
bacerebbe la mano, zonatura negli
occhi, ma VI sono dele cose che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13
PER I GIovAN1 AL FRONTE

Sc volete essere sicuri di man
dare qualche cosa apprezzabile ad
un vostro fratello, AMIGO, fglio .
fdanzato, cOmprate un orologio'
per militare, uno specchio da trim
cea, un ciondolo di identification
ne, una lampadina per militare, IN
porta sigarette, un apparecchio
per radere la barba, spazzole per
capelli, libri per i ricordi del sol
dato, una penna fontana, un Gin
turino con portamonete tanti al
tri oggetti utili. Moi abbiamo tut
to di conveniente e necessario per
il soldato che 81 trova sui frontt
di battaglia.
LUXENBERG
Indiana, Penna.
II piu grande stabilimento di
Gioielleria nella Contea
di Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-13

traccie II miO tavolino mi invi-
ia al lavoro come Sc fosse quello
di un medium. In nessun luogo ii
mic cervelLo E tanto attivo; in nes-
SUMO 10 troyo lIspiraNon2 oosf vi
va. Era forse lestinato che ter
mini Ia dentro il mio c6mpito fno
all'ultImo momento. AndiamOci
dunque allegramente
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
THORPE.

l. 81
Miss Thelma Burgett of Fayette is
spending the week with her friend,
Miss Verna Heyer
Mrs. Clarence Schmock has return
ed to her home after a weeks visit
with relatives near Norwalk, Wiscon-
sin. tSt
Miss Lottie McKinnis of Manchester
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Wendell,
Miss Florence Chambers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Conwell, near
Troy Mills.
Chris Jeffries is the owner OF new
Moline tractor and also a new Ford
car.
Daniel Sark has returned to his
home in Thorpe after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Croyle OF near
Oneida, spent Sunday with the iatters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Billhorn,
Miss Louise Mosher of Dundee spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Lyle Briggs of Oelwein spent Satur,
day and Sunday with his grandpar'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Briggs.
Vern knickerbocker spent last week
with friends in Camp Dodge.
Fred Theel was business caller IN
Dundee Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Briggs has returned home
after attending the nephew of {
nephew in Omaha, Nebraska.
Clarence Odell and son Lloyd, We're
caller sin Manchester Saturday.
Perry Aldrich, who has been liv
ing on the Thorpe farm has moved tt
Dureyville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
DELHI.

Mrs. Nettie Allen of Epworth and
Mrs. Rhoda Hubert OF Nebraska, are
visiting relatives here.
The many friends of G. I. Miller
helped him celebrate his birthday last
Monday evening. All had an enjoy
able time.
Raymond and Jim Albrook have
gone to Dakota to work on their
brother in laws farm this summer.
j. w. Rimmer has purchased the
residence in town of Mrs. John Will
son and will occupy 1t in the near
future.
Will Toomer took business trip to
Davenport and Rock Island last
week
Ward White and daughter. Mrs.
Stoner, were recent Dubuque visit
Ors.
Thomas Slmons returned home
Friday from Florida where he spent
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Morris and
baby visited at Ed. Gearhart's in
Worthington, recently.
Miss Dean Lewis and Mr.. Elliot
Clark were married in Hopkinton on
Easter Sunday and will make that
place their home.
Henry Rath is visiting friends in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jay Marshall of Battle Creek,
Michigan, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clara Jackson.
Joe Verderber has purchased new
Overland car.
James Wilson Of Fort Leaven-
1,%l~ ic do
furlough.
Mrs. e. B. Porter spent Saturday
in Strawberry Point.
Merle Rimmer was home from
Waterloo to spend Sunday.
Marguerite, the 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Duggan of
near Ryan passed away Friday morn
ing, April 5, after brief illness. The
funeral services were held in Delhi
at St. Johns church on Sunday
morning and were largely attended
by sympathizing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keith of Mon
ticello, spent Sunday with their son
Ben and family near Delhi.
Mrs. Fred Norris visited her sis
ter in Dundee recently.
Mrs. Jay Marshall was Sunday
visitor with Hopkinton relatives.
The county declamatory contest
will be held at Delhi on Friday even
ing, April IL.
The Methodist Sunday school rails
ed $500 for the Easter offering.
The Delhi Woman's club will meet
with Mrs Barnes on April II.
The declamatory contest was de-
cided success and all the Young neO-
pie who took part did splendidly.
The winner Of first place over all
and gold medal was Alice Oehler, of
the humorous class; second place
over all and silver medal was won
by Alma Harder in dramatic selec-
ton; third place over all and bronze
medal, Ralph Love, in the oratorical
class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
RYAN.

The 26th anniversary of Mr.. ana
Mrs, Heighberger's wedding was cele-
brated at their home north OF town on
April 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ward and
daughter Mary Lucille, were callers
| in Manchester Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hennesey visited AT the
Goen home in Manchester during ne
Mrs. Mary Worley was business
visitor in Waterloo Tuesday
Dan Hennesey and Doc Huey ana
two nieces, Mrs. Belle Evans OF Man.
chester and Mrs. Bertha johnson OF
idaho. were here one day last week.
The friends Of Doc were glad TO see
him.
Gene Milroy, whose wife and child
are staying at the Haight nome Is
now in England.
Several who have received letters
from the boys at Camp Cody tell US
that they are getting along tne
John Brayton and daughter IRIS
were Manchester passengers Satur
day morning. Mrs. Brayton went up
Saturday evening.
Rev. Melchert had friends Vlslting
him during the week.
Father Molloy spoke in Coggoh on
| FRIDAY evening in the interests VI
the Third Liberty Loan.
James O'Leary, son of Mr.. ana MRS ::
Hugh O'Leary, is now statloneu r =.
Camp Grant, Rockford, lllllois. s
ia in CO. A, 32d E. M. G. r. 5: worn
has been received from him since so'
ing to Rockford and he q getting
along fine and likes his work. .
Robert Wilson of Manchester is
working on the M. E. parsonage at
Golden.
MI. sporhl of Manchester, was
down to his farm the first OF the
week. 49,,
nue visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Mike Carney was visitor at
the George johnson home last week.
John Brayton made business trip
to Des Moines recently.
Mrs. Thomas McMeel of Coggon was
guest of relatives here Thursday.
The teachers from this vicinity were
in attendance at the state meeting IN
Cedar Rapids Friday and Saturday.
Miss Caroline Dughan was In Dupu-
que last week visiting her orotner'
Charles.
w. F. Drummy was at Waterloo on
Tuesday to see his wife who Is taxing
treatment at Molloy hospital
Chas. Worley accompanied Wildly
Stripes to Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Miss Mae Coakley was in Cedar Rap
ids last week. :,
James Keegan of Coggon was call
ing on relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr OF lndepend-
ence were calling on Mrs. Orr's proth-
er, w. ]. McEnany, last week.
Mrs. Emma Donnelly was IN Man
chester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. McEnany ana
family of Cedar Rapids, were visitors
at the Turner home Sunday.
Raymond Sweizler, who is attending
school in Cedar Rapids, spent vacation
with his parents.
Bernard McArayey has returned TO
his work at ST.. Joseph's college a1ter
a weeks vacation.
Come to the Red Cross you ladies'
who have the afternoons to yourselves
Help do your bit for the soldier boys
who are fighting for our country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
no YOU SLEEP WELL.

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day. Wakefulness is often
caused by Indigestion and constipa-
ton and is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try dose OF these
tablets and see how much better you
feel with a clear head and good d1ges'
tion.-For sale by A. c. Philip.