davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
or Piles
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13

weather conditions. Winds as high as
forty-flve miles an hour were en-
countered 'allhough fairly smooth air
was found at $500 feet. Engines
functioned well on both legs Radio
telegraph maintained excellent COM
munication. Navigation was rendered
difficult by the high velocity and
varying directions OF wind and neces-
sity of flying high to avoid rough air
but means are regarded as satisfac-
tory.
Are engaged in overhaulng and
re-tueling NC-% and NC-l and will
start for Azores when conditions are
favorable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
TROOPS OF NOSKE
OCCUPY LElPSlC

ny MORNING IouHHAL SPECIAL tEssEo wIRaI
Berlin, Sunday May II, (via Lon
don. )-German government troops
have occupied Leipsic. A number Of
the Spartacan lenders there have been
arrested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

fHsg ~ OssO ~oSsSO SOs SSJvs
call. She needed him and he would
not fail her. And 1t was with din.
Guilty that he contrved to hide The
exaltation that might have ruined ev.
erything!
While he was trying to invent pre-
text for drawing her apart sfromv the
others she calmly ordered Van Dyke
to relinquish his place on the couch
beside her to Barnes
"Come and sit beside me, Mr..
Barnes" she called out gayly. II will
not bite you or scratch you or harm
you in any way. Ask Mr.. O'Dowd,
and he will tell you that am quite
docile. don't bite, do I, Mr.. O'Dowd?'
"You do" said O'Dowd promptly.
"You do more than that. You deyour.
Bedad / have to look In a mirror to
convince meself that you haven't swal-
lowed me whole. That's another way
Of telling you, Barnes. that she'll alb
sorb you entirely"
For few minutes she chided him
for his unseemly aversion.>, He was
beginning to think that he had been
mistaken in her motive. and that after
all she was merely satisfying her van
ity. Suddenly, and as she smiled into
his eyes. she said, lowering her voice
slightly:
do not appear surprised at any
thing may say to you. Smile AZ II
we were uttering the silliest nonsense.
So much depends upon 1t. Mr.. Barnes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

sen, Francis C. Miller, Agnes 3. Mil
Ter, Jonathan Mcfarland, SinthA A.
Mcfarland, Dora s. Jacob, r. A.
Jacob, Ferdinand n. Schultz, Alma r.
Schultz and f. H. Schultz, the UNI
known heirs at law, devisees, spous-
es, personal representatives, judy
ment creditors, grantees, successors
in interest and claimants against the
estates of each and every one Of the
persons and defendants named or
referred to herein, Defendants.
To each and every one OF the fore
going defendants:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office OF the Clerk
of the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Delaware County a petition, in
equity Of the plaintiff Franz J. Schultz.
alleging that the plaintiff is the abso-
Lutte and unqualified owner in fee
simple of that real estate in Delaware
County. Iowa, described as follows, to-
witt
The North East quarter of the North
East quarter of Section 8. the East
five-eighths (5-8) of the South East
quarter OF the South East quarter Of
Section S, and all that part of the
South half of the South West quarter
Of Section 4, described as follows:
Commencing at the South West corner
of Section 4. thence north along Sec
ton line to tho North West corner Of
the South half of the South West
quarter of said Section Z. thence east
along the North line of the South half
Of the South West quarter Of said Sec
ton 4, 37.13 chains thence south ~ de-
~I-s,
thence North, 46 degrees West. 2.53
chains thence South 81 degrees 10 min
utes West, 9.O5 chains to south line Of
said Section 4, thence west along said
Section line to the place of beginning,
all in township Ninety (90) North,
Range Five (5) West Of the Fifth p.
NJ, including Lots numbered to 81
inclusive in Block 2. and Lots number
ed 1 to 10 inclusive and 81 to 81 in
elusive in Block 1. and all alleys and
streets within the area described, of
the original plat of the village of York.
Iowa.
That the plaintiff and his grantors
have been in adverse possession of the
above described real estate for more
than ten years last past, under color of
title and claim of right.
That said petition prays for judg-
ment and decree of said court. finding
the facts as set forth in said petition,
to be true and that the plaintiff Is the
absolute and unqualified owner in fee
simple Of said real estate and that the
title of said real estate be quieted in
the plaintiff and that the defendants
and unknown claimants and each and
every one Of them be barred and for
ever estopped from having or claiming
any right, title or interest in said real
estate or any part thereof adverse to
the plaintiff and that the plaintiff have
such other and further relief as may
be equitable In the premises.
You are further notified shat unless
you appear thereto and defend on or
before noon OF the End day of the Oct
ober term, 1919, of said court. which
will commence and be held at the court
house in Manchester, Delaware Coun-
ty Iowa. on Monday the 18th day of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
CHATTER x,
The Prisoner Of Green Fancy, md the
- 49,. A. NA..Ag>.>

The Prisoner Of Green Fancy, md the
Lament Of Peter the Chauffeur.
He envied Mr.. Rushcroft. The barn
stormer would have risen to the occa-
sion without SO much as the blinking
of On eye He did his best, however.
and, despite his eagerness, managed
to come of fairly web. Anyone ont Of
earshot would have thought that he
was uttering some trifling inanity In
stead of these words:
.You may trust me. I have suspect
ed that something was wrong here.
ut is impossible to explain now"
she said "These people are not my
friends. have no one 70 turn to in
my predicament."
"Yes, you have he broke in and
laughed rather boisterously for him.
He felt that they were being watched
in turn BY every person In the room.
''Tonight-not an hour ago-I began
TO feel that could call upon you for
help. ! began to relax. Something
whispered to me that was no longer
utterly alone. Oh. you will never
know what It is to have your heart
tighten as mine-but I must control
myself. We are not to waste words.
"You have only to command me,
Miss Cameron. No more than a dozen
words are necessary. Tell me how
can be Of service to you"
II shall try to communicate with
you In some way-tomorrow. I beg
Of you, implore you, do not desert
me. II can only be sure that you
wilt"
"You may depend on me. no matter
what happens" said he, and, looking
into her eyes, was bound forever.
II have been thinking" she said.
Yesterday made the discovery that
THAT I am actually prisoner here,
Mr.. Barnes, I-Smilel Say something
silly!"
Together they laughed over the
meaningless remark he made In re-
Spouse to her command.
81 am constantly watched. If ]
venture outside the house am almost
Immediately joined by one Of these
men. You saw what happened yes
terday. I am distracted"
~ will ask the authorities to step
in and"
"NO! You are to do nothing Of the
kind. The authorities would never
find me II they came here to search"
ut was hard for him to smile at that y
ut must be some other way. If !
could steal out Of the house but that
Is impossible" she broke on with a
catch in her voice.
Suppose that I were to steal into
the house," he said. a reckless light
In his eyes.
/ "Oh, you could never succeed"
swell, I could try, couldn't r.
There was nothing funny In the re
mark. but they both leaned back and
laughed heartily. Leave It to me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Delaware COun.
w. Iowa. October Term. 1919.
Franz j. Schultz

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In The District Court. Delaware COun-
". Iowa. October Term. 1919.
Franz J. Schultz
The Unknown Claimants of the North
east quarter Of the Northeast quart
er Of Section s. the East five-eighths
5-S) of the Southeast quarter OF the
Southeast quarter Of Section s. and
all that part of the South half OF the
South West quarter Of Section 4. de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the South West corner OF Section I,
thence north along section line to
the North west corner OF the South
half Of the South West quarter Of
said section 4, thence east along the
north line Of the south Y ofthe South
West quarter of said Section 4, 37.13
chains. thence South. 40 degrees SIS
minutes West 22.27 chains, thence
North, As degrees West. 2.53 chains,
thence South 81 degrees 10 minutes
West, sos chains, to south line of
said section I, thence west along said
section line to the place beginning,
all in Township Ninety (90) North.
Range Five (5) West Of the FifthP.
NJ, including Lots numbered to 81
inclusive in Block 2, and Lots num-
bered 1 to 10 inclusive and 81 to 81
inclusive in Block l. and all alleys
and streets within the area described,
of the original plat of the village of
York, Iowa, and Betsy Ann Heath,
Uri Heath. Lewis S. Carr, Mrs Lewis
S. Carr, L. s. Carr, Mrs. James
Thomas Hiram C. Chase, Mrs Hiram
c.. Chase, H. c. Chase, Eunice B.
Chase, George w. Stewart, Clarissa
M. Stewart. ]. A. Benedict, Annie NJ.
Benedict, Anna NJ. Benadict, julius
Shuts, Mrs. Julius Shuts, Diadamia
FrentreSs, ---- FrentresS her
husband, John A. Cooley, Francis j.
Cooley, Martha Newton, ------------
Newton her husband. A. N. Orcutt
Laura Orcutt, Adolph Shultz, Bertha
Shultz, Albert f. Stewart. Mamie Z.
Stewart, Allie L. Stewart, John H.
Haskell, Mrs. John H. Haskell,
Adolph Schultz, Bertha Schultz. w.
r. Cole, Mrs. w. r. Cole, James A.
Benedict, Mrs. James A. Benedict
George r. Carr, Mrs. George r. Carr,
G. r. Carr, Mary Carr, c. M. Wilmott,
r. wilmott, Ferednd Shultz, Mrs.
Ferednd Shultz, Ferdinand Shultz,
Mrs. Ferdinand Shultz. John Heath,
Mary Heath, Ferdinand Schults. Mrs.
Ferdinand Schults, Ferdinand c.
Shultz, Mrs. Ferdinand c. Shultz, w.
r. Stewart, Mrs. w. r. Stewart,
Mary A. Miller. Mary E. Miller Howe,
John M. Howe, John A. Miller, Mrs.
John A. Miller, Katie A. Miller, Katie
A. Miller Bertlesen, Lewis c. Bertle-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
(:afarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applicatlonB. 40 they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
and that = by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this ts1e 70
imperfect hearing. and when It 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an indamed condition Of the rnucoua sur.
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. 'Ctrcularo
free. All Druggists. Use. y
J. ]. CHENEY q co. Toledo, Q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

October, 1919, default will be entered
against you and Judgment and decree
as prayed rendered thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of July. 1919.
FRED B. BLAIR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
On reading the above and foregoing
notice. the same is approved by me and
ordered published in the Manchester
Democrat. a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Manchester, Delaware Coun-
ty, Iowa, for four consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of July. 1918.
o. r. DUNHAM.
Seal Clerk Of said Court
SOFT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
.osd rraditlon Exploded.

Again'tbat old stuff about "giants IN
those days" has been rudely punched
out by the museum visitors inspecting
suits Of armor worn by doughty
knights in the "flfteens." One Of our
regular doughboys Of average proper.
lions cannot get his arms into the
leg pieces. and the1 average schoolboy
Of the present dhy would find the
suit" uncomfortably tight-Florida
Tines Onion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
The Main Point

Eve had formed the bad habit .of
running away, so to impress - fully
with the danger Of 50 doirs. Ter IA
Their took her on his knee an, told her
the story Of Charlie Ross-how hs
was coaxed. away from fns'.s-d one
day by man who promised bug some
candy and he never came bay 70 his
parents. She listened iEten.l- cnd at
the close Of the story stN up
and asked: well, did g *f he
candy?s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
rse na,ielousw Inclined.

Mal!ctess people are of two types
the as1;y.'y malicious and the passive
" m-->: S~'s. Between the two there
Ii q d'.,rience not Of kind but merely
Of degccss. The actively malicious are
people xl,, delight in belittlingSand
injuriDg0 ptners, whether by petty gos-
sip OF Outright ISLANDER. The passive
y malicious find strange pleasure In
hearing IT anything that Is to the dis
credit o. ,t,er people.&'s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Oh for m Accident.

ssme diploma tsts< seem to achieve
great sdtcess1simply by sttting~dght
and* letting matters take their own
course, something. after the manner of
the Arkansas farmer who retired in
disgust, saying he believed he. could
make more money, by accident than
he could by farmtng.-Kansas City
Star. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30
Amusing Herself.

Elizabeth. and her mother went 10
tie. city to spend the day, leaving
AuRt Eleanor, a house, guest alone.
Upon. their return Elizabeth question
ed: AAunt. Nellie, did you get lonely
while weAwere awayT' Yes" was
the reply. whercupon the little miss
asked: "Then did you tell yourself q
nice story"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

m. 6. Il. nensAx.
A00lOFAJT STATE VETERINARIAN.
Hospital On nlaWoeo 0kFoot CAlla n.
SNsred lay Or night Phone ~. AAA-
chester. 1eWA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

Y0RAN 4 YoRAN.
ATTORNEYS AT Law. Ofnoe In
First National Bank building. Main
1 street, Manchester. lava
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

II. L =. Rlefl0ND.
ANYONE W0HN0 70 NELL o. HO01
real estate IN Manchester viii - ven
% O0o Ne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-30

D0Q30AN Eros.
DENTfSEA Of0aD on EkuEk0n street.,
Manchester; and Strawberry Point
's"~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK

Acts like dynamite on . slussish liver
and you lose q days work
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating cal
omel when few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivste.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is q dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose q days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says If you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone act better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you. Adv. 8.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
METHODIST CENTENARY
- CAMPAIGN BEGAN FEB. ls

Sunday, February 16, marked the
opening of a remarkable campaign
in the hitory Of the church world. On
that day the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, fired its first guns in
an organized effort to enlist 2,OOO,-
900 church members in great
league Of prayer and 100000
church members as tithing stewards
Of the denomination. The campaign
for intercessors and tithing stewards,
which will last four weeks. has been
put on because the denomination has
declared for a revivified church to
meet the need Of reconstruction
times.
The campaign is particularly re-
markable in as much as it is a move
ment which will be felt in every city
and town and rural district through
out the length and breadth of the
Southern and Western States. 1t is
recognized as most important. part
of the Centenary Campaign Of the
Church-the Campaign which cele-
brates 1919 as the anniversary
Of one hundred years of Methodist
Missions-and pastors and minute
men did, on Sunday, February 18th,
endeavor to enlist the cooperation
of all loyal church members in every
one of the $4,000 churches of the de-
nomination.
During the one hundred years Just
closing the Methodists have grown
from a denomination of few thou
sand to more than six millions, and
from a contribution of 500 in the
first year of organization to a con-
tribution of S7,O0O,OOO a year. One
of the features of the Centenary will
be financial campaign for 35,O0O,-
900 which will be held April 27 to
May 4, and the successful outcome of
this campaign will mean that the
Southern Methodists alone will raise
sum annually equal to that hereto
fore raised by Methodists all over
the country.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20


| was put and unanimously adopted by
the representatives of the associated
nations.
The resolutions adopted by the
Conference read:
1t is essential to the maintenance
Of the world settlement which the as
sociated nations are now met to es-
tablish that League of Nations be
created to promote international OBJ
legations and to provide safeguards
against war. This league should be
created as an integral part of of the
general treaty of peace and should
be open to every civilized nation
which can be relied upon to promote
it's objects
THE members of the league should
meet periodically in international
conference and should have a perma-
nent organization and secretaries to
carry on the business of the league
in the intervals between the confer
ences.
"The Conference therefore an
points committee representative of
the associated governments to work
out the details of the constitution and
the function of the league"
There can now be no doubt what
ever about it, the Peace Conference
itself is the germ from which a real
United Nations will eventually de-
velop. Last evening found the people
ofFrance, England, and Italy en-
thusiastic for league of nations,
but the officials were pathetically ac-
quiescent. To-day we find all classes
united heart and soul for such a
league. From all can learn, and I
have had exceptional opportunities
for consulting those of highest au-
thority, l am prepared to say that we
shall get some kind Of court to set
tie all justiciable disputes and a coun-
Gil Of consultation to investigate and
make recommendations regarding
non-Justiciable questions. We can
also rest assured that the powers are
prepared to apply the necessary sane
tions by means of moral, economic
and military pressure to prevent any
nation from breaking the peace of
the world without first submitting the
cas- to the international court or tri-
bunal. Limitation of armament in
some form also seems to be a fore
gone conclusion. 1 understand that
one of the great powers is ready to
propose the creation of an interna-
tional legislature for the DEVELOPMENT
of international law and the better
ment of human relations. have
cause to believe that this most ad-
mirable plan will be we'll received.
1t will be pity if there were oppo-
sition, for such an international leg
islature or conference is the best way
to secure cooperative international
Development.
There is, however, a very real dan
ger that the power of the League of
Nations will be lodged in a small
group of men mostly from the five
great nations and responsible only
to presidents and premiers. This will
Of course make the League of Ma
tions league of governments rather
than league of peoples. But all
Europe is now in state of ferment
and the people, especially the return
ing soldiers, are in no mood for half
way measures. The delegates at the
Peace Conference we'll know that un-
less they satisfy the just demands of
mankind the only alternative is Boil
shevism. They will surely give us a
League to Enforce Peace and if suf-
ficient pressure is put upon them they
may give us a League to Insure
proorees
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
TO BRING HOME OUR
SOLDIER DEAD

Washington, Feb. 9.-Plans for
bringing home the bodies of all off,
GERS, sailors and marines now buried
on foreign soil are being worked out
by the navy department and the ac-
tual work will be undertaken within
the next few months. The wishes of
relatives, however, will govern not
only as to the return of the bodies,
but also as to their final disposition.
Those brought home either will be
sent forward for private interment
or buried in the Arlington or some
other national cemetery as the rela-
tives may decide.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
THE BIRTH OF THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
By Hamilton Holt in "The Inde.


The dreams of poets, prophets and
philosophers have at last come true.
On Saturday, January 25th, in the
beautiful crimson and gold confer.
ence room Of the Quai d'Orsay at
Paris the League of Nations was
born. Except for the few representa-
tives of the press who squeezed them
selves into the ante-room and could
only get partial view of the his
toric assemblage through the heavi-
ly curtained doors, no one was per-
mitted to attend the plenary confer
ence because the room in which it
sits is so small. I have never seen
such an array of world renowned ce-
lebrities as were assembled together
in that littel chamber.
At the head of the table directly in
front of the statue of Peace above the
mantlepiece, sat the venerable and
bushy headed Clemenceau, Premier
of the French Republic and President
of the Conference, the only delegate
who wore kid gloves during the pro-
ceedings. On his right was Presi-
dent Wilson with the American dele
cation. On his left was Premier
Lloyd George with the British dele
CATION. These men, editor, profes-
sor and attorney, are the Big Three
of the Conference and weigh more
in the balance when in agreement
than all the other delegates combined.
Clemenceau and Wilson were hon
ored with golden thrones. The others
occupied chairs Of pink satin and
ebony arranged along the tables. Of
the familiar faces need only men,
ton three: Premier Venizelos, of
Greece, Europe's foremost democrat
Field Marshal Foch, the savior of civ
ilization, and Arthur Balfour, Eng
lands statesman philosopher. Field
Marshal Foch and General Bliss,
American Military representative of
the Supreme War Council, were the
only delegates in military uniform.
The two British ENJOYS from India
wore the native costume of pictures
que flowing robes.
President Wilson's opening ad-
dress was a masterpiece of English
and craftsmanship. Though couched
in the usual diplomatic urbanity it
hit direct from the shoulder. His
face was tense with earnestness as he
spoke and l am sure there was not
an American present who was not
thrilled with pride in his country's
spokesman. When finally after a
graceful peroration Mr.. Wilson sat
down, there was general murmul
of approval in which some OF
the press so far forgot the etiquet OF
the occasion as to start applause
The Presidents speech was brief,
seconded by Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain and Premier Or
lando, of Italy, both of whom spoke
with more oratorical ardor than
President Wilson. After other del
egates had voiced approval, the motion