davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE CAIRO HOTEL.

THE CAIRO HOTEL,
Que st. next to corner 10th NV;
modern history fireproef struc-
ture; rooms with bath. $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water, $500 per
day.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR wRECKING HousBs.
s e P
sIs @ street, on May Q. IL an, for vrecktnE
and removing fourteen freme houses from
Form OF proposal ana spsciacations can be Oh,
....e4 apon appliesttons elS q ~ Ave 0y60oi
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Raising the victory liberty loan fs
the acid test Of patriotism.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Some Serious Purposes.

Scenario writer's actors and nro-
ducers all are as much Interested in
driving home fundamental facts of
our economic Life as of social and
domestic comedy or tragedy For ex-
ample. J encountered Charles Mac
Cauley. former cartoonist of the New
York World
He was producing a play he had
written to counteract boIshevisn
Another group of men was using the
movie TO bring home to persons in
various professions and occupations
illustrated lessons of value. to. them
in their daily work.
The uses of the movie are limitfess,
and the industry here not onlN rs
looking for big organizing minds and
people with new ideas, but 1t doesn't
consider that a cabinet officer is too
high in public esteem or. ability TO
hire, if he can be of use in promoting
a. business in which the. returns are
so profitable to all concerned. So
the general impression here is that
whether William Gibbs McAdoo ever
runs for President or anything else,
he quit the democratic cabinet when
the quitting was good and got him
self a job that no longer makes him
worry about making ends meet on
that paltry $4,000 a year OF cabinet
salary. ~e $50. f-a -.
Copyright, 1919 by y Y Evening Post. Inc, +,
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Political Viewpoint.

From a political viewpoint. too. 1t
wasn't sueh q bad stroke for Mr.. Nc
Adeo, assuming that he is looking
ahead to 1899; 40 become AFFILIATED
with an industry that reaches 10000
GOO persons a day. If he had abecatle
general counsel. of an organization
or association OF powerful newspa-
pers probably he would have been
subject to no particular criticism, hus
people promptly would have suspected
that he was putting himself in clesa
touch, with institutions that would
be Of political help to him. No. one
has yet given that as the reason for
Mr.. McAdoo's' tie-up with the notion
picture industry. for the 100000 a
year is generally regarded S suf1i
cient attraction: but the fact is the
former Secretary Of the Treasury and
director general of railroads has made
himself popular with a very influen-
tial group Of picture men, who rival
the press in their power to reach peo-
pie throughout the country and the
world. -
Evening star., 1919-05-04

WEEK RANCEE OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Saturday,
Railway and Miscellaneou. Shares.

following shows agpi nd
They eh the year to
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Republican Editors Opinion.

. Politically speaking;. friends Of Mr..
next nominee of the democratic party
were a:pprehensive@ lest his connec-
ton with picture stars give an inn
preston to the public of a. lack Of
dignity. asked q republican editor
here what he thought about that
We regard the motion picture in
dustry," he said, .aS serious indus
try and a permanent one; We welSome
Mr.. McAdoo as one of our business
men; we haven't thought about poll
tics"
There were many. reasons why the
big four. as they are called-Douglas
Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin. Mary
Pickford and William Hart-found it
advisable to organize SO that they
could get more direct control of pro-
ductions and profits. and they wanted
a man of organizing capa acity for the
job. Mr.. McAdoo delved into the in
tricacies Of the business and finally
put Oscar Price, formerly assistant
to the director general Of railroads,
in charge as president of the concern
which manages the affairs OF the big
four
About the only difference it has
seemed to make in Mr. McAdoo him
self is that now he feels he can af-
ford a private car when he goes back
and forth between here and New
York. and he didn't dare ride in one
when he ran the railroads.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MOVIE. A SERIOUS
PROJECT ON COAST
-~>,v..-.
Creates a New Los Angeles;
May Give Mr.. McAdoo
Added Popularity.
LOOKING FOR ORGANIZERS
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May 5
live on $4,000 q. year ought TO get a
glimpse Of the motion picture industry
here END DECIDE for themselves whether
William G. MeAdoo made aiwise choice
when he became general counsel for a
'combination OF actors and producers
at a. salary Of 100000 year.
Back east there WAS q tendency TO
lderide Mr.. McAdoos choice. but out
here the industry is second only to oil
production, and it's a serious business
that employs in the neighborheod of
forty thousand people and has de-
Seloped snbHrb ban sections and brought
millions Of dollars more a month to
the business Of the city generally.
Spend Money Lavishly.
The motion picture folks spend
their money lavishly and pay high
wages for their help. Craftsmen of
ALI kinds. needed in the building Of
scaslery and structures, have come
hefe from all parts of the country.
The retail section of Los Angeles has
Rofited immensely. -.
! I had not been in Los Angeles since
1911, when l came TO write the trial
IOl lHc hCNdHldId DEcLItIS- WIN Hdu
blown up the Times building. and the
evident growth of the city,-I am ad-
vised. is due as much to the influx of
the great film industry as to anything
else.
| The movie folks selected Los AM
geles because scenes can be made
! outdoors practically the whole year
/ round. Mountains are within q few
minutes reach. The ocean IS ten miles
away. A desert is only few miles
! distant. Ranch scenes. wild western
life, river escapades and all the nu-
merous phases of city aud country
tlife Of which the motion picture play
! is compounded are available in and
around Los Angeles.
| Millions Of dollars have been in
vested in fashionable homes bunga-
| lows and stores in the picture settle
ment, and the average easterner is
amazed at the size of the establish :
ments which, taken togther. produce
many more plays than all the other
| film concerns in the world. '
Evening star., 1919-05-04

We HAVE MONEY on HAND TO LOAN on
approved real estate security in The ID. {.
ci,rrent rates OF interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR
BORROWERS.
MOORE HILL Upr), I420-23 Il st.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

MONEY Te LOAN ON REAL ESTATE At
lowest rates Special privileges with respect 10
prior payments TYLER & RUTHEKFORD.
SlT 18th st. I. ".
Evening star., 1919-05-04

FINDS IN HAND FOR FIRST TRUST
AMOUNTS FROM 1000 TO $40. COO
Also large fund TO lesn on business
property or apartment bldgs. Prompt
snsw.rs TO applics tions. One per cent
commission. rurren. interest rates
SHANNON l. LUCHS. Loan Dept
Main 22l5. 7i3 14th st. lu.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
HONEY CREEK.

n
Miss Edna Mosher entertained her
Sunday School class Wednesday af-
ternoon with a picinc dinner in the
woods. Il
Charlie Orr and Francis Fisk were
business callers in Dubuque Wednes-
day. st
Mrs. Alva Carpenter has returned to
her home in Esmonds, Ill., after a.
visit here at the Rudy and Kimher
homes.
Lennie Nading, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nading, is i'll at this writ
ing and is taking treatment in hos
pital in Dubuque.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan returned to her
home after an extended visit at the
home of her son, Dell Ryan and fam
lily, in Manchester. 81
Miss Helen Barr attended the chau-
tauqun at Edgewood and visited rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Lamphere en-
tertained number Of friends Satur-
day evening.
Little Emma Lehman spent last.
week at the Floyd Puffet home.
Mrs. Floyd Sneider visited last week
with her brother, Henry Kamoss and
family.
Miss Rose Since is spending few
days in the home Of her sister, Mrs
Ray Dunsmore.
James Grapes went to Lamont We'd
nesday.
The Misses Emma and Bertha Ladage
spent the past week visiting In Wat
erloo.
George Easton, who has been teach
ing school a. Honolulu, Hawaiian Is
lands, is home for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Easton.
Miss Merle King Is home from g.
visit in Cedar Rapids.
Rev, and Mrs. G. Fritschel and
family visited over Sunday at Monona-
The Misses Mae Peck and Inez
Chapman returned home from their
visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. George Edmonds autoed to DELI
vein Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Gratke is visiting at the
Charles Puffet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker spent
Sunday at the Fred Krieger home near
Greeley.
Mrs. Albert Duncan and children
returned home from visit in Wat
erlOo.
Earl Campbell Of Strawberry Point
flew over from Waterloo Saturday ev-
ening. Harvey Hansen accompanied
him. Earl visited with his parents
and also did some fancy soaring in
the air and flew back to Waterloo
Sunday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
.GREELEY.

Mrs. Roy Crabb and son returned
to their home In Cleveland, Ohio, on
Thursday Of last week.
T. B. Armstrong was in Cedar Rap
ids Friday of last week.
Clyde, New York, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schramm Of
their son here last week. Mr.. Schramm
is in poor health and was on his way
to a sanitarium in the Ozark mount
aims in Missouri in hope that he may
be restored to health and we sincere
| ly, hope he may realize his wish.
Mrs. Gardes was called to Month
cello Monday by the serious illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Bohlken.
Joe Clendennen of South Dakota Is
visiting his sisters in Greeey.
VIM. Inges is quite ill.
Mrs. VIM. Ingles has accepted Q
position at the county farm and ex-
poets to move as soon as Mr.. Ingles
is well enough.
Ed Farwell and family OF Manches-
ter visited at the B. e. Farwell home
in Greeley Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Clute and young lady
friend Of Fayeete were over Sunday
visitors at the home Of the formers
parentl.
Mrs. Paul Brown and little daugh-
ter of Edgewood spent few days OF
last week at the w. Brown home.
Jas. Frederick, son and mother, Joe
Benton and wife Of Davenport are
guests at the Robert Johnson home
this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culbert-
son. Thursday, July 81, son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schramm of
Marcellus, New York, are at the home
of their son, l.. W.. They were on
their way to sanitarium in Missouri
for Mr.. Schramm's heath but were
so we'll pleased with the doctor here,
they decided to remain in Greeley.
Colesburg's school is to be accred-
tied.
Maxine Hilsenbeck has been con-
fined to the house the past week,
symptoms Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Massey are Wis
iting old friends at Warren, Ill.
Chas Hoag and family who have
resided in Minneapolis for several
years, expect to soon remove to Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Jas. Watt spent Thursday at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
he Frank Mills home.

the Frank Mills home.
Mrs. Frank Torrsy Of Arlington,
was guest Of relatives here Tues
day.
Miss Marston Of Postville was here
few days last week with friends.
Miss Marston taught the second and
third grades here for q number OF
years and had signed a contract for
the coming year, but, we understand,
has received a better offer and will
| not return to Greeley to teach.
George Griffith is hauling material
| for large new barn.
Floyd Sherman writes that he has
been transferred from the port OF
Brest to Paris. Floyd will apply for
| his discharge to take effect Septem-
Der 80, and we hope he may not be
disappointed.
George Clute was taken with acute
appendicitis last Wednesday and was
hurried to hospital in Dubuque
where he was operated on Friday,
while the condition OF the young
man is very serious, hopes for his
complete recovery are very assuring.
Wayne Lash and family OF Man
chester were Sunday visitors at the
| A. E. Frentress and John Lash
homes.
Mrs. Dollie Malone Of Strawberry
Point was visitor at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ngies
1.-THE first OF the week.
Mrs. j. M. Young's sister, Mrs.
Walter Todd recently lost her hus-
band, who died from the effect of an
operation at his home in Platteyille,
4 Wis.
| VIM. Rutherford and family and
Mrs. w. A. Funk were over Sunday
visitors at Turkey River.
John Funk OF Independence is a
guest OF Mrs. w. A. Funk
Claude Culbertson and wife were
over Sunday visitors at the Joan
Lash home.
Mrs. L. M. Armstrong spent Sun
day at the Roe Clute home.
Chauncey Dayey and family OF
Earlville were guests at the Henry
Holthaus home Sunday.
Ray Kellogg and family were in
Manchester Saturday. !
Cecil Armstrong and Miss Schmack
visited at the Lizzie Odell home Sun
day.
Miss Casey Of Dubuque is visiting
at John Farmers.
Miss Edna Watt spent Sunday at the
George Binning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker from
near Strawberry Point were visitors
at the home Of Fred Kruger on Sun
day.
| The Misses Casey and Margaret
Farmer were visitors at John Schecht-
mans, Jr, home Sunday.
Fred Kruger ad wife were in Man
chester Monday.
George Binning was In Dyersviile
one day last week.
Mrs. John Keck and two sons, Rob
| ert and Ivan, were visitors at George
Binning's Wednesday.
Mrs. Mable Kleckner of Postvilie,
visited friends here Saturday.
Miss Osa Combs of near Strawber-
| ry Point, spent Sunday with friends
in Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
RDGEWOOD.

Mrs. Flenniken, enjoyed a visit re-
Gently from her brother, Grant Cole
from Grinnell
Ed L. Noble is spending a few
weeks at Colfax. Mrs. Noble visited
relatives at Oelwein, Waterloo and
other points during her husbands
absence.
Miss Olive Gordon of Arlington Is
working in the VIII Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd fireman were
over from Guttenburg recently call
ing on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curran, Jr., have
returned to their home at Lewiston
Montana.
DR.. and Mrs. D.. w. Newman and
son, Jerome, are enjoying q two
weeks vacation by autoing through
Minnesota.
Rev. Allan Curran was in town q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hindal have
bought the George Tyrrell house ir
the southeast part Of town.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Flenniken were
lover Sunday visitors In Colesburg.
Miss Glare Wissil of Dubuque Wis
tied Miss Marie Putt recently.
F.. L. Weyant made business trir
to Des Moines the first Of last week
Mrs. Chas. Cunningham and daugh.
ter were here last week from Wat
erloo visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Waudell.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Coolidge and
son, Don, autoed to Waterloo and
spent few days recently.
Miss Louise Hesselman of Dyers-
vile was a guest in the John Putt
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sherman are par
ents of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lee have moved
to New York Mill, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ferguson aid
children were up from Hopkinton
Thursday and Friday visiting the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. Breed. Mrs. Breed
and daughter. Lottie, accompanied
them to Manchester Friday evening
and remained until Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. Marie Hubbell.
Miss Pauline Peck spent q few
days of last week in Delhi.
Neil Cooking has gone to Erie, H.
to visit relatives.
H. F. Boyer was a caller in Man
chester Friday.
Mrs. Don Glazier and two children
nre here from New Hampton visiting
relatives.
Bert Frentress made business trip
to Dubuque last Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Dorman and three
daughters of Manchester were callers
here last Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Breyfagel Of Manchester
visited relatives here the first of the
week
Mrs. Harvey Bowers and little son
of Minneapolis visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Norris of Straw
berry Point were callers here Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Forward and
daughters and Mrs D. B. Rosenkraus
were callers in Manchester Sunday
afternoon.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Waring passed away on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick, Jr., and
children autoed to New Hampton Sun
day, returning home the next day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
DELAWARE

4 = =
returned to their home at Oelweir
Thursday. Miss Effie Person accom-
panied them home SO as to take CHR
opractic treatments of doctor there
Esther Gienapp was in Dubuque
last week visiting her sister, Erna
Beddow and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grapes and
children of Waterloo spent a few
days here last week.
A. E. Larson and family Of Earl
vile were calling on friends in town
Thursday evening.
Sidney Coils and wife of Cedar
Rapids spent over Sunday and Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. p. Coils
and sister, Mrs. L. Raster and fam
lily.
Mrs. Chadeayne went to Waterloo
Friday evening and spent a couple OF
days with Miss Anna Meader and
other friends.
Quite a number from here attend
ed Dairy Day in the evening at Delhi
Wednesday.
Ralph Ortberg and Mary Putnam
of Manchester visited at the Herman
Zirtzman home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Person drove to
Oelwein Monday.
r.. C. Rembold of Arlington was il
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hips O. Dubuque
| went to Strawberry Point Tuesday t
visit their parents for few days
Mr.. Hips is train dispatcher for tn,
/. c. r. r.
Miss Irene Correll of Greeley was
here between trains Wednesday.
Miss Irmscher Of Epworth went
through here Wednesday enroute t.
Delhi to visit her brother.
j. ]. Garfield Of Chicago was ;
caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Carpenter o
Fayette was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woellert AM
daughter Of Monticello came up Mon
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. N. Trevarthen OF AanOms'
| was In town Saturday enroute hom'
after weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Laxson, at Earlville.
Alvena Gienapp was q passenger T
Monticello Monday.
Mildred Harrington Of Ryan visit
1 ed at the Mrs. Gillespie home ant
went to Monticello Monday.
The entertainment given by tn
j Swedish Luther League young peopl
Saturday evening was very good AM
they cleared about SIS from their ic
cream, cake and coffee.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Hokenson
betty Nelson. Ida Manson, Anna an
I Esther Matson, Edwin Malmgren AM
| Nels Nelson picniced at Quake
Mills Monday.
/ Henry Goodhile Of Manchester wa
| in town Friday enroute to Anamosa
| E. j. Moehl Of Dubuque was in tow
i Tuesday.
1 Mrs. Ruth Hall and children, MI
and Mrs. Fred Pulver and Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Angel spent Sunday wit
! their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
i Raster
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13
Use for Electric Fan in clessa

An electric fan has not fulfilled an
its obligations when 1t has cooled your
house. Set 1t revolving in adark. air.
less closet: 1t will bring in Its wake
ventilation, II the door is left open
during the process. In addition 1t will
iispossess the moths
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13

J. r. Mcconnell spent Sunday with
his son in. Waterloo.
Tom Hansel Of CARRIER is here this
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-13

UsE DEMOCRAT WANT AD-THEY BRING RESULTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

BUSINESS CHANCES.

OLD ESTABLISHED TRANSFER LINE
USING TRUCK AND TWO TEAMS
WITH LARGE WAREHOUSE AND
ALL EQUIPMENT, DOING $4,000
PER YEAR. OWNER WISHES TO
RETIRE. CAN BE ARRANGED so
THAT $1,000 WILL HANDLE. CLOS
EST INVESTIGATION INVITED. sACT
QUICK,
BOX E-21. OMAHA BEE.
OIL LEASES-Have some choice oil leases
for sale In Texas, Kansas. Oklahoma.
Best structure; large and small tracts.
Ground floor prices. Good proposition
for promotion companies, syndicStes. in
dividuals. Write today. Edward J..
Adamson. II scarritt Arcade. Kansas
City. Mo.
SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to establish branch
and manage statesmen; $500 to $1,000
necessary: you handle own money: will
allow expenses to Baltimore II you will
qualify. For particulars. address SEC
RETARY. 4ls N. HOWARD ST.. BAL
TIMORE MD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIpS ARE ASKED FOR Methodist
church in silver Creek, Neb, by applying
to the office Of the architect.
Each bidder is required to deposit
twenty five dollars ($25.0o) with the
architect, for safe return Of bids and
Specifications.
Each bidder Is also required to lie
posit with the architect with his bids
certified check, for the sum of five
axssundred dollars (ss00l showing that he
is in good faith.
These bids must all be In by April
T., 1919. Bids opened at ) o'clock p.
m. April H. Each bidder Is asked to
be present at the opening.
B v. Cooley, architect
Silver Creek Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER OF A
FAST SELLING AUTOMOBILE, ACCES-
sorry OF WHICH THOUSANDS ARE
ALREADY IN USE IS NOW PRE-
PARED TO OPEN UP THE MIDDLE
IN EACH COUNTY SEAT. WE ARE
READY TO PLACE THE NEBRASKA
STATE AGENCY WITH AN AQGREB-
sIvE HIGH-CALYBERED SALESMAN
HAVING SUFFICIENT EXECUTIVE
ABILITY TO DEVELOP AND SUPER
WISE A BIG PROPOSITION IN WHICH
THE REMUNERATION Is UNLIM-
TIED. CONFIRMATION STRICTLY
COMMISSION. ONLY PRODUCERS
AND MEN WITH CLEAN RECORDS
WILL BE CONSIDERED. WRITE
f. G. WEST. ga MICHIGAN AVE
CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

NOVELTY SALESMAN
The Merchants Publishing Company,
kalamazoo. Mich. have an opeRing In
Nebr. ska for salesman who can start
work on or before April Is, with an I'M
exceiled line Of advertising specialties.
4 leather goods, fans and art calendars
Commissions liberal and paid weekly.
Exclusive territory assigned II desired.
We make an ali-the-year line Of such
variety and attractiveness that all
/. classes Of responsible trade. large and
small, may be solicited, including banks.
II you mean business and wish to form
permanent connection, writes SALES
MANAGER. MERCHANTS PUBLISH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
FOUR HIGH GRADE statesmen

There are four men right
here In Omaha. sim full OF
pep. who have been no small
factor In the success OF some
firm. yet for one reason or an
other are not as far up the
ladder a. they should be. To
those four men. IL able to I,
stand prosperity, we offer an
extraordinary opportunity.
Territory covered every 80
days. Straight saiary and ex-
penses. To arrange for ap-
polntment telephone Mr.. Seely.
Fontenelle hotel, Sunday
March 80. Q a. m. to IL M, 2
to p. m.