davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
7. ]. JACOBS.

Thomas j. Jacobs, for many year
la resident of Manchester, died at s.
Johns hospital at Springfield, Illinois
November Sth. 1919, at the age Of z
years. While Mr.. Jacobs had been il
i'll health for some time. he was abl
to get about the greater part of tn
time, until he was stricken with ure
mic poisoning. which hastened tn,
| in Oakland cemetery Tuesday fore
death his wife, and daughter, Mrs
Ralph Norton, who had returned tt
America two weeks ago, spent the da,
with him, and he was able to NEE
them at the train. The following da,
he was taken critically i'll. and his
other daughter, Mrs. Paul Gilbert, ol
Monticello, Illinois, hastened to his
bedside.
Funeral services were held al
Springfield, Illinois. Sunday afternoon
the Rev. Abram Burden, OF the Fifth
Presbyterian church, had charge Of
the services. The remains OF Mr.. ia
cobs were brought to Manchester on
Monday evening, and burial was made
in Oakland cemetery Tuesday after
noon. The remains were accompanied
here by Mrs. Paul Gilbert.
Mr.. Jacobs was born in Christian
County, Illinois. September 9th. 1874
He was united In marriage with Ellen
Barr, who passed away in 1891, and on
October 9Th. 1892, he was united in
marriage with Mrs. Henry Fox, wro,
with his two step-daughters. Mrs.
Ralph Norton, Of Brussels, Belgium,
and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Of Monticello,
Illinois, survives him. He is also sur
yived By his nephew, B. H. Jacobs, and
niece, Mrs. Molly Jacobs Smith, and
their families, Of Springfield. Illinois,
all Of whom were present at the fu-
neral services.
Mr.. Jacobs was engaged in farming
IN Milo township for many years. and
after retiring from farm life engaged
in the grocery business in Manches-
ter with J. F. Cunningham. During
the later years Of his life he wrote
fire insurance.
@ In early life Mi. Jacobs united with
the Christian church. later affiliating
with the Methodist church Of Manches-
ter.
"A few years ago Mr.. Jacobs was OBJ
liged to give up his work as insurance
agent ON account of i'll health. and he
was obliged to enter the Methodist
hospital at Des Moines for operations
and treatment He passed through a
prctracted and painful illness at that
time. In his final illness he was grac-
i0dsly spared suffering and when the
end came his passing on was quiet and
peaceful.
Mr.. Jacobs was man OF kindly i'm
pulses, and was kind and devoted
husband and father, and sincere sym
pathy IL extended to the wife, and
daughters who sorrow.
u !. r | r FL. Hi 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

Our women readers will be es-
pecially interested in what E. NJ.
Hughes says about special pur-
chase of women's coats, and the prices
at which he is selling them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
GRAND CARNIVAL.BAZAAR.
N. e. Church Ladies' Aid viii Put On
Big Affair A The Armory, Dec.
4th. sth and 9Th.

What promises to be the bigges
thing Of its kind held in Manchester
for years will be staged at the Arm
ory the last three days Of the frs
week in December and the Ladies' Aid
Society, Of the NJ. f. Church under
whose auspices the entertainment will
be conducted, promise that FUN
spelled with capital letters, will be the
watchword every minute Of the whole
three days and nights OF the enter
tainment Just like the carnival Of
old there will be the free acts as well
as the different exhibitions In seperate
booths among which will be featured
The Congress Of Beauties gathered to-
gether from all quarters Of the civil
ICED globe, the Egyptian Fortune Tell
er who will tell. you what you want
to knowfor a consideration, Hiki,
The Wild Man. captured many years
ago in the wilds Of Madagascar The
Village Of South Sea islanders, who, II
allowed to run at will would be liable
to feast on the most delectable and
choicest morsels OF humanity In Man
chester. The Museum, where curios
calculated to startle the world will be
gathered In one complete exhibition,
Carlo. the strong man, whose giant
strength exhibited before your eyes
will hold you spell bound and The
Palace Of Mystery where experiments
in advanced legerdermain will be fea-
tured. During this entertainment the
ladies have given their word that or
der will be maintained at all costs and
enough policemen to arrest and incar-
cerate the whole town have been en-
gagged Besides the different enter
tainment exhibits there will be any
number OF places to eat chief among
which will be the main dining hall
where most anything you want can be
had and where Aunt Dinah will hold
forth to serve you with her world FAM
ous pancakes. Then there will be the
japanese Tea Parlor, the English
Candy Kitchen, The Hot Dog Stall and
many other booths to appease the
pangs Of hunger and thirst. Confetti,
ballons, dolls, ball games but what's
the use OF trying to enumerate them
all -there'll be fun all the time,
The doors will open In the after
noon and until seven o'clock there
will be no charge at the door but when
the fun begins at night=well you'll
have to pay to get in, that's all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
THE K. OF G. HUT.

A little roughly constructed board
building, located On the main corner
Of our city, was one Of the attractions
at the Armistice celebration yesterday.
It was the hut Of the knights Of
Columbus, and the same comforts and
luxuries, that the Great Order dis
pensed gratuiously to the war worn
and weary heroes on the other side
during the great war were as freely
given to the visiting veterans yester-
day, who were gathered together here
to celebrate the anniversary OF the
day when the roar Of battle was ST.
fenced and the guns were stilled.
The little building must have re-
Ifreshed the recollection Of the over
sea veterans. and brought back to
their minds the days when the famil-
lar sign Of the Knights Of Columbus,
whether nailed on palace or hovel,
meant good cheer and good Fellowship
and good care and kindly attention
without money and without price. re-
gardless of sect, or religion, to those
who sought It's shelter.
The Order Of the knights Of Column
bus will ever be remembered with
love and gratitude by the soldiers
who Fought In the great war, for
these soldiers are Americans and do
not forget kindness, and the little
building on the corner Tuesday was a
notice to all who saw it that the
Knights Of Columbus have not nor
will they forget the men who offered
their lives that the world might move
forward unhampered by tyrants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
Farm Bureau Membership Drive Made November "a SO

F. G. Fuller, 12Oth Infantry, 30tl
Division, Manchester. Iowa
W. g. Cooking, Unassigned, Earlvill'
Iowa, Il
G. r. Dunn, G. M. s. D. No. 2. Man
| chester, Iowa.
]. S. Hunt, Headquarters Det. 1st. +
D. Earlyille, Iowa.
Philip G. Sands, Delhi, Iowa.
Harry L. Kelsey, 37th Division, Man
chester, Iowa.
Emmons A. Campbell, U. S. Air Ser
vice, Manchester, Iowa.
Seth G. Timm, 351st Infantry, Delhi
+ Iowa.
william c. Zebuhr, s52nd Infantry
Manchester, Iowa.
Dean Dunlap, 32th Aero Squadron
Y Manchester, Iowa.
John Coon, 56th Infantry, Manches
ter, Iowa.
Andrew Halsey, Infantry, Masonville
iowa
Forrest 4. Jones, 20. NJ, soOtn L.
fantry. Manchester, Iowa.
Clyde oimstead. GO. p, l7tn NJ. Y. p
Hopkinton. Iowa.
Francis Pierce, 47tn Aero squadron
Manchester, Iowa.
George Lyman, M. T. G., Manchester
Iowa
Ray N. Wells. zlst p A. Htty. =.
Manchester, Iowa.
Jonn 2. Doese, Sl4tn Ensineers. MAN
chester Iowa
George Johnson, 70. - Motor ilans'
port, Manchester, Iowa,
Roy 2. Pincn, ~ =, 7otn nnvis'
ION, Mancnester, iowa.
Inomas =. hrady, HoQr. po' SsNn Z
= Manchester. Iowa.
Wiillam James Emerson, y 4tn D1vis- Els
J ION. szi4 Eng'neers, ryan, lows.
Wintnrop w.skeiln, 20. ~ 1i4tn Hn'
sineers, Deini' iowa.
Glen Y. henderson Supply znd IN
lAntry, ryan Iowa.
FORREST a. 1onnston' 20. y, So1nu IN
1antry, Coggon' iowa.
Ora a. Dunn, Co. ~ So1nu iniantry
& Central Wy, ioWa'
f1aroid =: umstattd' foen y q "
Mancnester, iowa.
Dewey howick' loStn iniantfy' NAM
pow Lavlsion Mancnss.er, lowa'
cyrus - fainses, Co. e, oznu EnKin-
eers, Manchester, owa.
Roy, Welterlen, lSStn Infantry Ram
bow Division, Manchester, Iowa.
Waiter, Barry, Mancnes.er. Iowa
Clyde Lusk, 90. a., lSSrd infantry
Manchester, Iowa,
Floyd Pincn, Manchester, iowa.
A. ], Meyers, sosth Infantry, Man
chester, iowa. 33
Everett Crimmin, lsSth infantry
Rainbow Division, BRANDON Iowa.
John McLane, Co. A.. Manchester Iowa
rn.,.a 49, ~. n 0gN-% -
Floyd y. Henderson, Co. u, 5Slst In
fantry, Ryan, Iowa.
John Il. Decklar, Co. 9, 9th Rep. Reg,
Manchester Iowa.
RUSSELL Locke, Machine Gun, 325th In
fantry. Ryan, Iowa.
John w. Johnson, Go. p, S1st Infan-
try, Manchester. Iowa.
Fred J. Carver, Go. =. S62nd Infan-
try, Oneida, Iowa.
Elmer Sheppard. Co. M S60tn 1nfan-
try, SSth Division, Ryan, Iowa.
Thomas Corell, Co, o., 56and 1nfan-
try, 91st Division, Manchester, Iowa
Hubert Maxwell, Go. B.. 81 NJ. g. Bn.,
Earlvilie, Iowa.
F. R, Hennessey. Med. Det. ~. Phila-
deiphia, Pa.
Henry 9. Haker. Co. f., S3rd Engtn-
eers, Manchester.
Allen Carlson, Btty. G., 10th F. A.,
Manchester, Iowa.
Fred 3. Schechtman, Infantry, Earl
Vile, Iowa.
Henry Manson, Manchester, Iowa.
Lynn w. Childs, Co. a., 16Sth Infan-
try. Rainbow Division, Manchester,
Iowa.
harry Q. Thorpe, y. s. Navy, Manches-
ter Iowa.
- n. -
andrew L. mccarthy, Co. B., 3S7 M.
6. Bn.' Manchester, Iowa.
Albert i. Kelley, Go. H., 18th Division,
manchester Iowa.
Lesile Coon, Manchester, Iowa.
hobart Evans, 354 Aero Squadron,
Miles A IJtlev 350th Infartrv eQ+t,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

to give the Iowa Farmers viewpoint
on the repeal Of the Daylight Savinl
Law, merchant marine, packer legis
lation and other legislative matters
| Sent Secretary j. w. Coverdale t.
washington on invitation OF Secretary
OF Agriculture to assist In plans FOL
study OF cost, Of production.
Held ten group meeting with bust
ness men of the state to explain tht
attitude Of the Federation OF market
ing problems
What The Federation Is Doing.
Working for the establishing Of 9
National Farm Bureau Federation in
November.
Arranging to establish q trouble man
at the Union Stock Yards at Chicago
Assisting in federating the Co-opera-
tive Livestock Shipping Associations
Always alert to protect the interests
sof agriculture whenever they may be
involved. M ssS
Whist Farmers In Other Counties Think
" ny ny - = s 80. ssso'-'
The state wide drive for members
to the Farm Bureau Federation has
been finished In nine counties The
enrolment is now over 1900 new
members with Benton county leading
with over 1000.
The number OF new members In the
various counties are as follows: Har-
din, Its; Floyd, 1,O25; Fayette, j ,601 |:
Buchanan, 1850; Story, 1.4OO: Benton,
1000; Linn, 1900; Jones, 1926; This
is an average OF about I 400 new mem
ibers to a county and not less than
seventy per cent Of the farmers in
the territory covered.
In addition to signing a life MEM
bership in the local Farm Bureau OF
$500 per year these men have contri-
.buted from $500 to $4,000 q piece for
the maintenance Of the Federation.
These farmers have given liberal sup
port to many institutions during the
war and they are going to support
their own organization that It may
succeed.
How many farmers In Delaware
County know that the men In Labor
Unions contribute large sums OF mon
ey each year to their organizations,
And that Commercial Organizations
exact larger contributions from Its
members. II ssssss y
The farmers organization to succeed
must be well financed Dollar for dol
lar, brain against brain and co-opera-
tion viii secure for. the farmer the
recognition that his business deserves.
Will the farmers Of Delaware Coun-
ty let their neighbors In adjoining
counties outbid them?
Remember the Date for the Drive
In Delaware County, November a to
80.
Farm Bureau Helps to FlnA Tho Leaks
on The Farm.
Somebody raised the question q few
days ago about the value OF Poultry
Culling DEMONSTRATORS, The said
party did not attend one OF the u dem
onstrati0n held over the county during
September.
Let us assume that the demonstra-
tions were held on farms that repre-
sented the average because they were
selected ct random. 1t was found
that on the average farm 35 per cent
OF the hens might be classed as poor
producers. Not that they do not lay
any eggs but for one year which means
that hen must lay at least dozen
eggs (6O) season.
Records kept for one week on 1851
hens prior to selection showed pro-
duction OF 272S eggs. After culling
showed that the good hens produced
1858 eggs, while the poor hens pro-
duced l40 eggs. In other words the
(12 eprc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

any king, but If you are the king I
demand revenge for the way Mr.. Rab-
bit tricked the hound into the river"
"Revenge!" said the king. II do not
practice revenge in the forest because
every time any one tries to get even
for some misdeed they always get the
Wrist Of it themselves"
But I will get Mr.. Rabbit now I've
started out to get even.'" replied the
hunter.
II am not 30 sure about that" said
Tinker. II find the jewellers of the
forest are quite as wise as the folks
that live in large houses in the city"
You Just think you know" returned
the hunter. "Give me a chance at Mr..
Rabbit, and I'll follow him to his home.
Because he doesn't know any more
than to make a circle and come back
home every time"
But your hound didn't know that
and I wouldn't want a dog that didn't
know as much as a forest rabbit"
You just give me a chance and I'll
fix him." exclaimed the hunter.
IAN right. There he Isl" (sure
enough, Jack Rabbit was standing on
his hind feet not fifty yards away.
Shoot him." said Tinker, IF you cam
The hunter was so surprised that he
began to tremble. He shot, but Mr.,
Rabbit did not fall. ...
II knew you could not shoot him, u
said Tinker. And Jack Rabbit ran
away Into the forest.
Tomorrow-The Hunter Is Fooled
Again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
RECOGNITION OF ARMlsIIcE DAY.

What better idea for recognition and
commemorat1on Of arnistice day on
Nov. IL could there be than the invest
ment of funds in war savings stamps?
The fighting ended on Nov. II last
The war debt will go on forever. Uncle
Sam must borrow money with which to
pay our war bills and liberty bonds
are not now being pressed upon the
public but war savings stamps and the
new war savings bonds Of tho 500
size are for sale at every post office.
The patriot who wants to do some
thing for his government on armistiee
day can buy one Of his governments
500 war savings bonds for ss4.40,
which will mature in four years and
two months at 500. He can buy the
IS stamps at s4.22. He can help pay
for the war that he was helping to win
one year ago and while he Is doing II
he will be helping himself to an in
surance fund against want in old age
or sickness.
Money saved Is not only money
earned but it goes to work for its own
er to help support the family with its
own earnings. Savages and thriftless
people live for today. They do not
prepare for tomorrow. hence they have
less as years go by than intelligent
people who live for today with one eye
open for tomorrow. Rich men all In.
sist that their first $1,000 was the hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
D. Tinker Bob" III
EMZ<t<@ =0storles l2GR
.ess4s1gg&.- bxCarMsle n Holconoh eS3 G9yG
byCarlysle H. nolconb
THE HUNTER COMPLAINS TO TINKER BOB.

Tinker Bob, king Of the forest, was
resting under the great oak tree neaI
the throne that had been built by the
forest jewellers. 1t was twilight at the
close Of the day. Jack Rabbit came
along after gathering a bundle Of Glow
er for Mrs. Rabbit. He bowed very
low as he spoke to the king.
"Oh. king" said he, II succeeded in
turning the hound away from my
home"
You are a brave rabbit" said the
king. and you will not need the help
of the forest jewellers to protect your
home"
While they were talking about how
Mr.. Rabbit fooled the hunters hound,
they heard the cracking of twigs ard
the rustic of dry leaves, and only a lit
tie way off they saw the hunter him
self. with a gun on his shoulder. Jack
Rabbit took his bundle and made haste
to get out Of sight, for he felt sure
that the hunter was after him.
What are you looking for?' asked
Tinker Bob as the hunter came near
I'm looking for the rabbit that got
away from the hound" said the hunt
er. II sent the hound after him and
when he came back he was wet to the
skin and looked as tho he had fallen
into the river. If see Mr.. Rabbit hi
will not fool mel"
DO you know am the king Of thu
forest?" said Tinker Bob.
king OF the forest!" exclaimed tn,
hunter 81 didn't know the forest haC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
COUNT fifty PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant Relief Rub this NsrvS Torturs
and Misery Right out With
"St. Jacobs Eminent"

Rub this soothing. penetrating hni-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like maEio-neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Imminent" con-
quers pain. It u harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't sufferl IT'S 20 needless. Get
a small trial bottle fTom any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in Just q moment you VIII
be absolutely free from pain and sui
fering. .a-s..
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is N the facA, head or any
part of the body. you - Instant r.
lief with this old time. honest pain de-
stroyer--it can not in5urO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Topics of the Times

II II stated that the big sugar users
viii Be rationed In all Likelihood. The
woman who must content herseii
with q pound or two of sugar wonders
why sab can bpt ten or twenty to 1oo
pounds Of candy and Ia limited to
sugar for home purposes.
The farmer with good wood lot has
the coal strike by the tail with q
downhill pull.
He was q lucky may who borrowed
money Ave years ago on long time and
In paying on tho mortgage with q
dallors worth Of produce that wouldn't
have brought 30 cents Ave years ago,
But what about the lenderr
In the anti h. c. !. campaign o pair
Of half shoes shows sergeant's flank
and a patch on the bosom Of trousers
should rank it's wearer as q major at
least.
The favor.te son business in presi-
Dental booms usually amounts to
turning over the delegation for the
favorite son to vote as he sees fit In
the convention. Most Of the favorite
sons, haven't as much show for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
1Hr PUSHES Pant M'rHI coal sxMxL

.
II this coal strike u to be an assured
fact then the sooner tho public lines W
with q view to collective effort to pro-
teot itself the better It win DO for the
public. II is not in tho possibilities
that the strike can be indefinitely pro-
tracted. It must win soon or lose Ger.
tainly. The only way It can win Is
for the president and the public TO sur
render.
In this fight the pubic Is with the
president 1t accepts his statement rs
meaning what It says, that the presi'
dent and his official power Will en-
deavor to break the strike. The MIN
ers say the strike Is to be. The presi-
dent has said his word. The issue II
definitely drawn and the struggle IS
to be on the Issue.
Now If the president Is to stand fo'
the public and the public to support
the president It is UP to the public to
begin now. How many persons OF this
indefinite mass we term tho public are
carefully conserving coalf Is your
house Thermometer showing IS to ~
or is It marking rs to 30 degrees OF
HEATH Is your gas bin showing any
reduction thru strict conservation Of
rusl7 Are you preparing as well as
you can for . shortage Of coal not by
attempting to hog an OVERLOOKING oin
but by extreme caution and core In the
use of fuel? That 10 where tho figh.
is to be lost and won. at the furnace
doors.
In this strike the public must to
very largo degree fight its own battle.
Loud mouthed protest and condemna-
ton OF strikers will not affect the sit
uation by bringing a car load Of coal
to town. The only way the public can
protect itself Is to make one lump o.
coal do the work Of two II possible
and wait It out
Why wait for the government to or
ganize or reorsanize fuel bureaus and
enforce the public to its own protec-
tion. Why not begin now!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
WINDS.

pleasantly floats
blue
rid
to
lids
bot
chasing
nothing weird
haunted maids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF the -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

IN Visitors Aiwsys welcome
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os a: p
A. NJ, special communication FRIDAY
Oct. 81, 1880 o'clock. First degree
a. I. Frazer. w. NJ: John W. "e"s'
secretary.
sJoNsT CHAPTER. No. 81 n. a.
M, Monday evening. NOV J, ''sV'
Mark Master. George Gregory IL
p: John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King SOLO
mon Council No. 20. r. q 9. NJ. NOV
day. Nov. II. Business session. na
A. Davenport. l. NJ: John W. "ei'''
recorder.
coneIave St. A'demar comr'anoery
No 40, X. r., Tuesday Nov. A. Order OF
the temple ]. e. Frederick, coIf'''ia
der: John w. Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. {. D.
Regular meeting wednesday eVehihs'
Nov. 18th, at 1880 for business MIS- d
r. Schultz, w. NJ. Mrs. Archer "ai'0n'
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

~ 10 save bssasss altar that their
savings were working for thsnA earn-
ing income In addition to their own
personal effo-tA The people who
causs most Of the unrest in the ooan-
try. VINO seek TO destroy the govern
,msnt which protects our homes and
our property, are for the most part
people who have never saved anything.
4 citizen has really not done his full
duty toward himself until he has saw
cd something and no II far short Of the
patriot no thinks himself to be n no
negieoss now to help Uncle Sam pay
our war bulls. November Al u oruis-
too day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

1.-THE coal strike win fail because II
ia against the public. instead Of the
operators. II the test Of mastery over
the people by group Of people must
be made, the people win not hesitate
to support the government when It at
tempts to prevent the ons-half Of I per
cent from tyranni3ins over s9.5 per
cent" declares the Sioux city Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

BslisviliA nnuoiA nsishborhood
However, wales taught out his tsrn.
No maddsnsd crowd Of vsnssful
parents stsr1ned the school house seek
Ing his life and his Job. On the con-
trary Il ostimAs came about that the
Victim got another when bis father
-referred to ~ the "old man In
Belleville. Illinois-had inquired into
the circumstances. At any rate no
was usually advised from the well Of
parental wisdom 10 behave himself
and no wouldn't have any trouble" It
may have bssn that or something else
but there was never any talk or
thought Of school strikes" In those
days. IT was probably that.
Maybe parental and school discipline
were both too rigid in those ancient
days. Tho inclination 10 to agree that
they were 80. But the pendulum has
swung too far the other way and is
slow in swinging back. Tho boys and
girls arc the same to begin with as
the boys and girls Of an elder time.
boys and girls, Like young colts and
puppies are all very suscep-
tible to training. prone to initiate.
and inclined to run wild If permitted
to go as they please. It Is the easiest
thing in the world to make a fool out
Of fine. Intelligent prospect If 1t is
como about the right way. The right
way is to over dress. inculcate snob-
bishness. encourage children to ape
their elders, let them boss the home,
support them In trying to boss the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

schools. defend them without INQUIRY
against the teachers. those and few
other requisites that win naturally
follow. should. II carried on faithfuiis'
bring any school community up TO the
uaodsxnity OF Bsilsviils. Illinois.