davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

/, solidated School auditorium for
special business session. The Fatr
Specialist was invited to this session
at which time study was made o.
the cost Of production and labor in
come OF farming that. communit,
| A very interesting discussion wa
come Of farmers Of that community
aroused on the various phases OF farm
work which contributed to the income
One fact that was brought out is tina
the average farmer in that communit.
when charged 6 per cent on an In
|vestment has a very small labor in.
come II any.
This little local problem in regard
to the labor income is typical Of all
farming districts In spite Of the fact
that some folks think that the farm
ers are getting rich fast. They
should endeavor to consider the cost
Of operation Of a plant Of that pro-
portions as is found on the average
farm. They will soon learn that
prices received for farm products are
not all profit.
Mr.. Knox Of Oneida and Mr.. Fish
er deserve considerable credit for the
new interest and growth OF the Farm
ers' Commission Company. We un-
derstand that farmers are being So
licited to buy stock and hope that ev-
cry farmer in that trade territory will
avail himself OF this opportunity. II
the Commission Company Is to rem
der the service 1t Is supposed to rem
der. 1t ought to have the support Of
every farmer.
FARMERS, COMMUNITY CLUB.
The farmers In school district No. s
OF South Fork township have organ
lied a club which they call the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club. The pur-
pose o fthis club IL to develop the So
cial and intellectual needs Of the COM
munity. with Mr.. r A. Dunlap Of
HOpkinton as chairman.
The Farm Specialist and Miss GAN
non OF the Home Dept OF the Farm
Bureau were guests at q recent meet
ing last week at which time an inter-
esting program was rendered. Fol-
lowing. social hour was enjoyed, re-
being furnished by various
represented.
The Farm Bureau has always ap-
proved Of these community clubs in
that they are basis for solving many
problems and when or
ganized for educational features as
we'll as the social side Of community
lie It Is bound to be benefit to the
We trust that the members in this
will give this club their
best support and render the service
that members should render. The
Farm Bureau always stands ready to
assist the promotion Of enterprises
hat clubs wish to undertake. Credit
should be given the officers Of these
clubs for the showing which they
make and our best wishes are with
his newly organized community club.
NOTICE.
"A poster is being placed In banks
md other public places which says
Live stock men will make or lose
dollars in the months to come II they
10 not study the game"
This fact applies to all classes OF
livestock and farmers should take adj
Of this opportunity to attend
he feeder conferences which will be
leld for three days an dnights In the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

paid on same.
Is II there are acquired or con
stituent companies. give particular
regarding bonded Indebtedness al
4 above; and state whether constituent
companies are owned in fee, If not
state amounts Of various acquired OF
constituent company stocks, as wei
as amount authorized.
is. Give list OF officers and board
4 OF directors.
II. Furnish samples of each kind
OF stock certificate.
| IS. Has secretary Of state isseud a
| permit to transact business in Iowa
Note: The above questions are to
be answered In the form of an affi-
davit, acknowledged before notary
public.
Farmers Exchange.
FOR SALE.
Notice. II,
Owing to conditions which are un-
avoidable it will be necessary to can
eel the sale Of Duroc Jerseys, which
has bben advertised for November LIST.
Delaware County Duroc Breeders
Association.
20 head Hereford feeders, 2 year
old, weight about 800 lbs. Uniform
ready for feed lot. $12 per cwt-P.I
H. Wood, miles southwest Ryan, Ia.
Two Holstein cows, fresh in Octo-
ber-H. H. Swift, 8 miles northwest
Manchester.
Two pedigreed yearling bulls.-F.
A. Mead, 4 miles north Manchester.
Five registered Poland China spring
boars.-A. r. Wheeless, mile south
County farm, Delhi, la.
$50 will buy a registered Poland
China boar of the big boned, growthy
kind. Is for sale. e. B. Porter. Dell
hi, la.
One mule footed SOW. weight 275
pounds. Dan Sickles, 5 miles west
Manchester, Ia.
Registered yearling Duroc Jersey
boar, 300 lbs: is registered Duroc
Jersey boar pigs $50 to 300 lbs .-Ben
Hankins & Son, HOpkinton, miles
north Hopkinton, Iowa.
Two Duroc Jersey bears, VT. 175-
200 lbs, registered. Austin Mead,
miles north Manchester. Iowa.
IL young boars sired by son OF
Great Orion. A. J. Richardson, Cog
gon. Iowa.
One thoroughbred Shropshire ram.
one ram lamb. John Deppe. Dyers-
Vile, Ia. II
SO s. G. w. Leghorn Cockerals, April
hatch, $3.50 each. John Deppe. 2
miles southeast Petersburg.
20 bushels Pedigreed Rosen Rye,
$3.50 per bushel Austin Mead.
miles north Manchester, 10.
Eight registered big type Poland
China boar and two Duroc Jerseys
Price $40 to $50. Real big type for
bone and quality.-W. ]. Claus. Della
ware. la.
FOR RENT.
We have a number Of calls for 120
10 300 acre farms to rent. Call or
write County Agents Office, Man
chester, la.
WANTED.
Three single men toswork on farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Consultation.

The beginning Of almost every SER
ions disorder is constipation. II you
want to- enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This is best
accomplished BY proper diet and ex-
ercise, but sometimes q medicine b
needed and when that is the case you
Will find Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle,
in their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them q trial. They only
cost Z quarter. For sale by A. G.
Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Shte Of Iowa, Delaware County. ss.-
To all whom it may concern: You
are hereby notified that the last will
of Adelbert E Mead deceased. has
been filed, opened and read, and Mon
day, the 18th day OF October. A. D..
1919, fixed as the time. and the court
house In Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
Court this 18th day Of September.
1919. o. r. DUNHAM.
ass. Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Home Department.

Home Department.
House cleaning days are upon us
again and preparations have begun
for making the house coy and cheer
full for winter.
We have spent much time thinking
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

Having purchased the furnace
business Of R. A. Jacob we are now
prepared to give estimates on any
furnace work.
We will continue to handle the
old reliable Round Oak Moistair
Furnace. We are also prepared to
do plumbing and hot water heating.
". B. Miller ( Son
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

Harry swinburne has had two large
chicken houses built each 14xs2.
Mrs. G. NJ. Himmel is on the sick
list.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Miscellaneous

Steel chicken coops chicken feeder cider press platform
scales grndstone 20 bee hives and bee supplies 20 gal
meat Jar lawn swing garden hose hosting pueys post
hole digger and auger forks, shoves hay knives Round
Oak steel range dining chairs two BEDS organ and
other household furniture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Horses

Three year old bay geldng weight; 1900 lbs; Four
year old black mare, weight 14OO lbs bay
il and IL years; weight 14OO-150O bs Black gelding,
age IL years; weight 1000 lbs ,and May colt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
.d,,d the reason?.

Not price. .ee,tainly. Men who
paroni1e such places a these.
em buy what they want
There's no doubt about ~
they want Fatimas because Of
the Fatima blend.
Fatima contains moreTurkish
tobacco than any other Turkish
blend cigarette. Not too msek
Turkish. like the over.rich
straight Turkish brands: not
TOO little. as in cheaper blends
which lack Fatima's taste and
smoothness. Fatima contains
Just enough Turkish-just enough
to taste right, and just enough to
leave a man feeling right even If
he smokes more than usual
Why not try 'just enough
%4-s~1z...>4..-e
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

EAz
kI&1'z4@,
@ez$s$>
--,-. .-- -srs- .--
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

st:
; =
-
3 z1
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

AZ the following, and 1t scores Of other
similarly prominent places, our latest sales
reports, carefully verified, show that Fatima
= tho lrgest-selling cigarettes
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
ALASkANS Nil
 IN PORTLAND

MT and Mrs. Howard Goodfellow, who were in business for many years in Fairbanks, are now on a ranch near Portland
 In letter to friends in Nenana, Mrs. Goodfellow says that she would very much like to come North again but that she feels that their duties seem to lie, for the present, on the ranch.
 They were in Portland recently on visit and came across many Alaskans there among them being Mrs. Charles Scott (nee Vesta White) Mrs. Balton, formerly of Gordon's store, Mrs. Frank Whitely, Miss Hazel Wattles, Mrs. Los Der hard, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Charley Joynt and Fred Heilig.
 She says she received letter from Elmer Deiser, a former Fair banks lad, written on November 6, from base hospital in France, where he was recovering from a wounded shoulder caused by the ex- plosion of shrapnel shell in front of his dugout He had been on the firing line several times.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

LOST-On Saturday night, silver cigarette case, with initials N s, finder return to Norvin Smith, or the News office; reward.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
MINING INDUSTRY BOUND ID HAVE
 GREAT REVIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mining, the industry which has played so vital a part in the winning of the war, will assume position of greater importance following the cessation of hostilities than ever before, ac- cording to Fletcher Hamilton. state mineralogist. Development of new mining fields is essentially pion- ger enterprise, said MT. Hamilton, and activities of this character have always been evidenced in the pe- riods after the important wars of the world. The independent, open air, ''do and dare" spirit is en- gendered in the hearts of the sol dier and sailor, and thousands of ] the American boys who are soon to come home from France will never again be satisfied to sit at desk through the day, and go home to a stuffy room on city street at night. Mining is the type of industry which will attract these men.
 Three contributing factors, said Mr. Hamilton, will assure the truth of the statement that mining, par ticularly in California, is on the eve of a great revival.
 1. The demand for metals, struc- tural materials, petroleum products and heavy chemicals which will ac- company the reconstruction, re- mobilization and reorganization of the entire civilized world.
 ?. The existence of all kinds of mineral deposits, both developed and undeveloped, in every one of the 58 counties of the state, which will make possible partial satis- faction of that demand, at least.
 3. The accessibility of labor and brains trained to tasks of the nec- essary character, and the energy and initiative to carry on the work, as represented in the presence of returned soldiers and others who will look to the West for field in which to begin life anew.
 The mining laws of the state and nation are so framed, MT. Hamilton said, as to offer every encourage ment to the prospector and pioneer When a mineral deposit is dis coverd on public land-and there remain large tracts of government land yet open for location in California-the stalking out of claim and recording of that act in the local county recorders office gives the locator possessory title to the ground. One hundred dol lars worth of assessment work an nually performed maintains such title indefinitely.
 In the beginning gold, he said, was the sole mineral substance pro- duced in California Last year 54 different mineral substances were mined and marketed, in the 57 counties of the state. Gold is still big item in the total output, but where it constituted three fourths of the total value in 1887, and almost one-half in 1907. it made only one-eighth of the entire amount in 1917. This in face of the fact that the gold production itself was consistently increasing during the 30 years mentioned; which means that scores of adopted and native sons have slowly but ->-->--~-~~-- ~~->->->--~~>--~>------
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

surely applied business methods to the unearthing of bodies of clay, asbestos, graphite, ochre, mica, soapstone, granite, slate and soda, as we'll as to gold, silver, copper,
 lead and zinc, and the many struc- tural and industrial materials. and salines and petroleum which under lie the hills and valleys and deserts of our we'll named Golden State. :"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Fangmann-Shanahan.

The wedding of Miss Loretta
Shanahan and Richard A. Fang
mann was celebrated Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's
church, the Rev. Father P. c. Can
non officiating, in the presence of
a large gathering of friends. The
affairs were elaborately decorated
with pink peonies and greens.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Katherine Shanahan, and
by Miss Eleanor Fangmann, sister
Of the groom. Both were gowned
alike in pink georgette crepe, over
charmeuse, and wore large picture
hats, of pink tulle. They carried
shower bouquets of marguerites and
Mrs. Ward roses.
The bride wore a simple gown of
white georgette crepe, made over
white charmeuse. Her tulle veil
was held in place with a band of
pearls and she carried a bouquet of
brides roses.
Mr.. Fangmann was attended by
Messrs. David and Daniel Shanahan,
brothers of the bride, and T. J.
Shanahan and Paul Shanahan were
ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Fangmann
left in the afternoon for a several
weeks trip through Iowa and Wis
consin, and will be at home after
July |, at Humphrey, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Wilson-E -Edmonds,

The marriage of Miss Helen Ed
monds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Edmonds, and Mr.. Harold
Wilson took place Monday evening
at $50 o'clock at the United
Brethren church.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe and carried brides
roses. Miss Alice Borne was the
maid Of honor. Little Miss Alice
Hippen was the ring bearer, and
Marie Smith flower girl.
Albert Borne was the best inan
and Messrs. Fred Hale and Roy
Hutton acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
was given in the church parlors,
which were banked with palms and
decorated with roses.
After two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will be at home in the
Drake apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

Mrs. NJ. A. Miller of Lincoln,
Neb., who was a resident of Omaha
for several years, arrived Tuesday
to be the guest of Mrs. G. F. Bene-
va tor month.
Miss Grace Ruxton and Miss Hem
~ietta Wurts of Chicago arrived
Tuesday morning and are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
Eastman. Miss Wurts and Miss
RuXton will be attendants at the
wedding of Miss Helen Eastman and
William Sherman Ruxton, which
takes place June TO-
Mrs. c. Fl. Townsend leaves Sat-
urday for Hoboken. N. J., where she
will be the guest for several weeks
of her son. Capt Addison c. Town
send and Mrs. Townsend. Captain
Townsend is the officer in charge Of
the military postoffice at Hoboken
Messrs. Harry S. Byrne. Robert
Horner and H. NJ. Bushnell have
taken an apartment at the Ell Beudor
hotel.
Miss Frances Burtnett is the
guest of Miss lacey Allen.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller of Lincoln is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Benson, 1914 Sherman avenue.
Mrs. Charles Kountze is expected
10 arrive this week from the east,
where she met her brother, Major
Robert Burns, who arrived Saturday
at Newport News from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Folda and fam
lily are leaving the latter part of this
week for their summer home at
Ephriam, Wis.
Mrs. Walter P Gartner leaves to-
day for a six weeks stay in New
York City, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. L. Horn, formerly of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

buying in the hope that prices will
come down." people are buying
goods considered extravagances
during the war.
Another large mail order house
said the most noticeable demand in
crease had been for young mems ap-
parel.
The demand for mems and wo-
mems wigs has been unprecedented,
according to one mail order house.
This was attributed to the epidemic
of influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Informal Tea.

Mrs. James Whiting entertained
informally Saturday afternoon al
her home in the Drake apartment.
in honor of Mrs. Glen Smith. Mrs
Smith was formerly Miss Quite
Eddy. Mrs. Smith was guest of hon
or, Thursday, at an informal tea Civ
en- at the home of Miss Ethel Ander
son, and Saturday afternoon. June !
Mrs. Fue Moriarity will give a te;
TOR Mrs. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Fish Pond at Festival.

The fish pond at the Strawberry
festival to be held at the home of
Mrs. Lysle Abbott Thursday eve
ming is to be in charge Of Mrs.
Ralph Hart, and it is promised that
some wonderful fish will be SWIM
ming in the pond.
Miss Julia Newcomb assisted by
some of the girls from the Univer-
sity of Omaha has planned some
wonderfully clever stunts to enter.
tain the crowd during the evening
Mrs. Eugene Coffeen and Miss Jane
Canaan are her able assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
War Camp Community

The two hundred men who have
been stationed at Fort Omaha, since
the five coaches were wrecked near
Ashland Sunday, with IS casuals,
who were passing through Omaha,
were guests at the Ak-Sar-Ben
opening Monday evening.
The Lafayette Glee club will
meet at the Girls Community house
Tuesday evening for their regular
practice at 7 o'clock
The Wamm and Cluga clubs will
have their supper followed by So
cial hour at the Girls Community
house Tuesday evening in place of
their game evening.
Mr.. Chas. Levings, director of the
Army and Navy club, is giving short
talks to the men who are stopping
at the club when going through the
city on the government insurance
and government land proposition
open to soldiers. Mr.. Levings has
the correct data on these subjects
and is glad to tell the men interested
about it at any time.
The Sun theater entertained IS
men Sunday as its guests. The men
were en- route to Fort D. A. Russell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

Among all the women of Europ-
can royalty none has travelled so
widely as Queen Mary of England,
who has visited very continent, with
the exception of South America, and
almost every country of any impor-
tance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Bridal Wells In
Great Demand
Since War
Plain Tailored Suits Are
Taking Back Seat In the
World of Fashion.

Chicago, June 3.-The plain tail
ored suits of inexpensive quality
which gained popularity among wo-
men during the war period are now
being put aside for lighter weight
lace effects, such as georgette and
silk nets, according to a report of a
large mail order house dealing with
the effect of war on the mail order
business.
While total sales were little affect
cd by the war and the armistice, the
demand for various articles has been
greatly increased, this report says.
For instance, there is an unprece-
dented demand for bridal wells; this
demand increases with the influx of
overseas soldiers. Travelling bags
and trunks are being sold in great
quantity with the increased travel,
and the sales of household furnish
ings, classed as luxuries during the
war period, have shown a remarka-
bic rise.
There is also big increase in the
demand for working gloves" said
the report. "This probably is due
to opening of factories which were
closed, and to the return of men to
the farms
One firm said the armistice pro-
duced little, if any, immediate effect
upon sales. but that February sales
began to fall off, "due to the fact
that people generally were looking
for lower prices?"
Especial sales effort in the way of
special sales catalogs became neces-
sary, and as result sales for March
were considerably increased over
1918"
Despite the tendency to hold off
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
School Picnic:

The Central Public school is pre-
pairing for graduating day. The an
nual picnic of the students will be
held on Friday. June S. at Elmwood
park. A base ball game between
Saunders and Central will be the
feature of the day,
The school party will be held on
June Is. Miss Nellie Malone is the
Eighth grade teacher at Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
The sum Of all that makes . just man happy
Consists in the well choosing Of his wife;
And there, well to discharge II. does require
Equality Of years, Of birth, Of fortune.-Massins
Cars Will Be Parked at Club;
Temporary Walk Made for
Guests at Wedding.

Judge and Mrs. J. M. Woodrough
are planning all comforts and con.
veniences for the guests at the wed.
ding of their niece, Miss Margery
Beckett, which will take place
Wednesday evening.
The rains of the past two day.
have made road passing about nil
at the homes around the Seymour
Lake Country club, so the wedding
guests will park their cars at the
Seymour Lake club and the Wood
roughs have had temporary walk
built up the hill to their home.
So everything will be high and
dry at "Bilulieu" Wednesday eve
ming, no matter what the elements
decide to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Country Club.

Dinners will be given at the Coun-
try club Wednesday evening by Mr.
Harry A. Koch, who will entertain
10 guests; V. B. CALDWELL 10; John
NJ. Daugherty, IA and Louis c.
Nash, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04

Mrs. Ethel Purdie, the first wom-
an to become a Fellow of the Lon
don Association of Accountants, is
celebrated as an income-tax expert.
Years ago she set out to become as
efficient as any male authority on
the subject, and she has succeeded
with singular success.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Kensington.

Mrs. Jennie Kruger entertained
kensington Saturday afternoon il
honor of her daughter, Miss Ell;
Kruger, whose marriage to Charlie:
w. Britt, son of Judge and Mrs. c
w. Britt, takes place the middle O
lime
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Confirmation Reception,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Blumenthal, 2772
Webster street, will be at home
Wednesday, from 3 to 5 and from
I to 10 in honor of their daughter,
Esther's, confirmation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abraham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willinsky
will give a reception Wednesday at
their home, 2ll5 Pinkney street,
from 2;30 until S o'clock and from
7 until 9 o'clock in honor of Mr..
Milton Abraham and Miss Ruth
Willinsky, who will be confirmed
Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
For Miss Eastman.
Dinner at "Beaulieu.S

Judge and Mrs. J. w. Woodrough
entertained at dinner Tuesday ev.
ening at "Beaulieu," the summer
home of the Woodroughs, at the
Seymour Lake Country club, in hon.
or of Miss Margery Beckett and
William T. Burns of New York City,
who will be married Wednesday ev-
ening. Spring flowers decorated
the table and covers were placed
for:
Misses- Misses
Margery Beckett. May OConnor.
Mary Taylor Beatrice Manlsy,
Halcyon Cotton. Marjorie Manley.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Robert Hart, William T. Burns,
Watertown, 8. D. New York.
Joseph L. Woodward Frank Anderson.
Judge and Mrs. Woodrough
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Tickets for Masque.

Tickets for "Pan and the Rose
Fairy" are out today. Mrs. Carl
Lininger is chairman of the ticket
committee, with the following as
sistants: Mesdames T. J. Mackay.
Alfred Darlow, w. G. Nicholson.
Harry Jordan, Willis Crosby, w. B.
Tagg; Misses Minnie Eldrige and
Augusta Schmitt. Tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seats at the
box Office on or after Tuesday, June
10. The Service league hesdQuar-
tiers rooms in the court house will
be open each day from 9 until $50
o'clock, and anyone desiring tickets
may phone the rooms and tickets
will be mailed to them. A re-
hearsal of the entire cast will be
held at the Blackstone Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock under the di-
rection of Miss Arabella Kimball.
Miss Lillian Fitch of Chicago is ex-
pected Saturday and will remain
until after the presentation Of the
maSQue,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-04
Secor-Ouinn.

DR.. Frank c. Secor of Omaha and
Miss Anna NJ. Quinn were married
in Chicago. Monday, June 2.