davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

Mrs I. A. MCGEE and daughters
were visitors In Dubuque last Satur-
day.
Miss Blanche Robinson Is spending
the holiday season with her people in
Princeton, Illinois.
Miss Maud Huf was guest of
her mother and sister, In Waterloo
over Christmas.
IS r. Young of Columbus, Ohio,
spent part Of last week with his
family, In Manchester
\ Mrs. A. B. Holbert and two daugh-
ters, left Sunday for Florida where
they will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews Of
Rockford, Ill, spent Christmas with
The formers mother, Mrs. Joe Andrews.
DIR. and Mrs. Leon Beardslee Of
Chicago were guests OF relatives and
friends In Manchester over the holi-
days.
Mrs. Charles Durey and baby Of
Miller, South Dakota, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman, over
the holidays.
Levi Gates Of the State Highway
Commission OF Iowa, spent several
days last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. j. Gates.
Miss Emma Paxson went to Omaha,
Nebraska, last week to spend the holi-
days with her sisters, Mrs. c. w.
Hayes and Miss Sue Paxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Johnson and
children Of Dubuque, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank johnson of Chicago were holi-
day visitors in the homes of Mr.. and
C, H. Johson. Fred Johnson and Mrs.
w. c. Chapel
The employees of the National
Manufacturing company Of this city
were the recipients of fine Christ
mas present, in the shape OF purse
of money, which was presented to
them at the closing hour Christmas
Eve.
The regular meeting Of Jones
Mill Grange will be held at Grange
hall on Saturday, January 3rd, for
installation OF officers and such busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
Every member Of the grange Is urged
to be present.
y M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
ANOTHER EX-MAYOR ENTERS
RACE.

The name Of A. D. Long was last
week added to the list Of candidates
for the nomination Of representative
In the General Assembly from Della
ware County. Mr.. Long has long
been prominent in the councils OF
the Republican party Of this county
and resigned as Chairman Of the Coun-
ty Central Committee upon announc-
ing his candidacy. He was formerly
mayor Of this city and is connected
with important business and financial
institutions here. Mr.. Longs popu-
lar with all who know him and II
elected can be depended upon to dis
charge the duties Of the Office with
fidelity and good judgment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
UNION MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK
OF PRAYER.

The following program for the oh
lservance Of the Week of Prayer be
Sunday evening, January 4th, in thu
arranged by representatives Of thu
various churches, and all the people ol
the community are invited to attend: /
T Sunday evening, January4, in the
NJ. E. church, the Musical Program
rendered by the Methodist Choir Sun:
day morning, December 81, will be re.
peated. Rev. H. u. Goughnonr will
also deliver a brief address.
Monday, January 5, in the Presby-
terian church. Subject, THE Worlds
Present Outlook" Program in charge
OF the women. with Mrs. w. A. Mont
gomery presiding, and Mrs. L. Il
Platt, and Mrs. H. r. Mcdonald as
speakers.
Tuesday evening, in the Congrega-
tional church; Subject, "The New Call
for Cooperation" |" Program in charge
of the men, with DR.. H. A. Dittmer
presiding, and Judge Geo. w. D1nham
and Z. 81 Pride as speakers.
Wednesday evening, in the Baptist
church; Subject, Family Religion :
Program in charge OF men and women,
with G. ", Keagy presiding, and Prof.
y. $. Hiiliard and Mrs. E. 2. Orcutt
as speakers. ..'
Thursday evening. In Methodist
church; Subject. The Call for Work
ers. Program in. charge Of young
people, with G. =. Carter presiding.
and Miss Florence Riddell and Mrs.
VIM Jones as speakers
Friday evening. IN the Presbyterian
church: Subject. The Reality and
Power Of the Christian life Conse-
Grafton meeting. The pastors in charge
with Rev. s. r. Beatty presiding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevenson and
children were visitors in Waterloo on
Christmas day.
-. F. Beatty returned to Chicago
on Sunday afternoon after q holiday
visit with his psrepts,
Our readers will note with spec
ial interest the large advertisement
OF w. L. Drew this week. Mr.. Drew
is going to cut the H. G. OF l. for
someone who Is quick enough to seize
the opportunity offered at his store.
Mr.. Drew quotes some rediculously
low prices on ladies' coats, suit and
dresses and mems and boys over
coats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
IOWA PUBLISHERS DISCUSS NEED
OF CONSERVING PAPER,

Many Iowa newspaper publishers
met at Des Moines Saturday, Decem-
Der az, to consider ways and means
OF conserving print paper. The meet
ing was called by =, p. Adler. Of
Davenport, and the request Of feder-
al officials interested in newsprint
paper conservation that papers curtail
their consumption ten per cent for
the next six months was presented
to the Iowa publishers an ddiscussed.
Before the meeting it was said that
some concerting definite program prob
ably would be outlined for this state
ment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
MEMBERS COUNCIL or g. L. 4
MEETS In DES MONIES.

yRnUv<
= -, ect'npe. 81. navehporl tSpecial)-
rne second meeting q the Members
Souncl, q Ine Greater Iowa Associa-
,.ou WI oe neio at Des Moinss on
ian. =, - :, lssv s.. z. wnicn .lme 1ne spec
INC on necamh her "a 100 wiIi nal -
il renort and tha mi ronr u, s,v,I1
determine mon IT. course { - act;on
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Iieve tla causes - nnrast = a. =,
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tuhL tul8 NOUuGlls I0UI0UGul1ukr MS IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

should be made by :notiiying Mr, FRANK
warner, secls.asy ,,n = a,s,. ~ .ra p,,,ISsns I
els Assoc.a''o.' - - Z ss s :
i,sss Molnss' = o1
AL VINO nave any aues.ion % ask
on the interpretation q tne income
-. 81 ,,,.,, 80 M. s;ther y tho Nv
$50. 49, nana 49,, ,snt - tba stats IIniz
s..s,- sa-s.s, -. ra,.;o ritv - - SrranL war
- g u sacra,arv ~ the iowa BANKERS
4 ssoc, alton 7i0 Fleming Rnildine
nas Mo;r.s: 4 lThs.a pa npss4ions viii
a -,s.a. .ss,.rad s, sscsrf nm ,natrrc:.
-. fo Al ena .nsvere,d dnring the a., "a
T. %, e = Kl,ngaman Head ~ ma
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
SHORT COURE ON INCOME TAX.

The Short Course on the Income
Tax Law to be held at the State Uni
versity OF Iowa at Iowa City, ON Jam
vary S-7-S, next. promises to be very
largely attended. The course Is being
put throngh the Extension Depart
nent Of the University with the Iowa
Bankers Association cooperating
More than 200 have registered for the
Course up to date. The registration
shows that the larger cities and towns
~ the state are sending just as many
representatives to this Course rs the
more rural communities. It opens
on Thursday morning, January 6, at
300 o'clock, and closes Thursday
noon, January s.
The Course Is open to all who wish
10 attend, whether merchants. busi-
ness or professional men, bankers or
individuals, and who pay the registra-
tion fee Of s., which will help take
care Of part of the expenses.
Available space at the three hotels,
II II reported, Is being taken up very
! fast by those who will be students at
this course. The Jefferson Hotel will
4 be headquarters. The other two hotels
are the Berkley, and the New West
Hotels. All who contemplate taking this
Course should make their hotel reser-
vati0n at once direct with some one
Of these three hotels
The sessions will be held in the
Liberal Arts Building Assembly Hall.
The preliminary draft of the program
shows that the instructors will include
some OF the very best talent in the U.
3 Mr.. ST.. Clair Thompson. Income
Tax expert-for the National City Bank
Of New York, and formerly with the
u. s. Treasury Department, and a
man Of national reputation on tax
matters: Mr.. E O. Palmer, one Of the
best known authorities in Chicago and
the Middle West will also be an In
utfuctor: the University Of Minnesota
will contribute one or two of its Pro-
.fessors, who are authorities on the
Income Tax Law; Mr.. Louis Murphy,
Collector OF Internal Revenue for
Iowa, and one or two of his assist
ants, viii likewise be members Of the
teaching stan, while the State Uni
versity OF Iowa will contribute the
men from its own Department as IN
etTuctors.
Resistration for the Short Course
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

The Royal Neighbors will install
officers at the next regular meeting,
Wednesday evening, January 7th. Dep
Iuty Carmody will act as installing
officer. After installation an oyster
supper will be served by the members
of the camp. Every member is surged
TO be present and bring dishes and
|pocketbo0k.
The Wonan's Foreign Missionary
Society of the U. B. Church will meet
with Mrs. Claude Tyler next Tuesday
afternoon, January 9Th, at 200. After
a missionary program a social hour
will be observed. All are invited to
attend the meeting.
Fred B. johnson, the coal man.
announces in his advertisement this
week that he is now receiving hard
and soft coal in genreous quantities
and can I'LL any sized order promptly.
This announcement will be read with
interest by all of our people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
A Trirttn q Nrrptit1g

I'd like to be the sort Of friend that have been to
me,
I'd like to be the help that you've been always glad
tobe,
I'd like to mean as much you each minute Of the day
AS you have meant, old friend of mine to me along
] the way.
I'd like to do the big things and the splendid things
for you;
70 brush the gray from your skies and leave them
only blue; 8
"a like to eay the kindly things that so oft have
heard
And feel that could your soul the that mine
you've stirred
like to give back the joy that you have given
me-
Yet that were wishing you need hope viii never be-
I'd like to make you feel as rich as + who travel on
Undaunted in the darkest hours with to lean upon
I'm wishing at this New Years time that could but
repay
way.
it be; sss,s ss55
ike to be the sort Of friend that have been to
me.
An q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
AN EXQUISITE FILM FROM 9EyAN-
GELlNE.n

Those interested in pictorial and
dramatic beauty will find much that
is exceedingly Worthwhile in the
William Fox motion picture version
|of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's ex-
quisite poem aEvangeline" classic
the world over which will be pres
ented here at the Plaza Theatre on
January IL and 13.
& First of all must be noted the beauty
of the production. The land of Acadie
and the little village of Grand-Pre are
wonderfully yisualized. as are the
wanderings Of the unhappy Acadians
after their exile.
Much credit is due Miriam Cooper
for her Interpretation OF the tit-e role.
Her mobile face reflects every thought
of the unfortunate heroine, from the
happy days in Acadie through the
agony Of the exile to the final reunion
in old age with her lover Gabriel.
;SpOttiswoode Aitken appears as
Evangeline's father, James Marcus as
Basil the Blacksmith and Paul Weigel
as Father Felician. r. "A. Walsh has
certainly gained new -laurels by his
direction Of this charming picture.
That poetic masterpiece of the
delicate texture Of "Eyangeline" should
be adapted for the screen without the
sacrifice Of any part Of its charm as
literature is an astonishing feat and
one that places William Fox several
steps further forward in the true adj
vancement OF the motion picture.
This picture is being presented in
Manchester under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Society OF the Congregational
Church, and the public Is urged to take
Of the opportunity to see
this masterpiece.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
HUGHES TO HAVE new STORE

e. M. Hughes has purchased the
store building occupied by w. n. Laff-
erty and will make extensive impr0v-
ments to the building. Mr.. Hughes
will begin work on remodeling the
two buildings as soon as weather con-
ditions this spring will permit. When
Mr. Hughes gets the work completed
he will have one of the most modern
and strictly up-to-date dry goods
stores in eastern Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
ARNOLD-CARyER.

Married. at the Methodist parsonage
ON Tuesday, December 80, 1918, Miss
Levina Iona Arnold, OF Hawkeye, Iowa,
and Mr.. Herbert L. Carver, of Onei-
da, Iowa, Rev. s. R. Beatty performing
the ceremony. AIR. and Mrs. Carver
will make their home on farm near
Oneida.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

The usual services will be held next
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
10: 90, followed by preaching service at
IL o'clock.
In the evening the congregation VIII
Join in the union meeting at the Meth
odist church, at which time the pastor
of this church will preach the sermon.
The annual business meeting Of the
church will be held in the church par
lors ON Thursday evening OF this week,
and every member and friend Of the
church is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The Manchester Concert Orchestra
will give concert In the city opera
house on Friday evening, January 18th,
for the benefit Of the American Le-
gion. The Legion is In need Of some
funds, and the people of Manchester
and vicinity should attend the con-
cert in large numbers. A complete
program will be given later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
CRIPPLRs HAPPY ON SEEING
! SANTA.
Boys and Girls N Chlldren's Hospital
at University ef Iowa En-
Joy Christmas.

Never was there such Christmas
for the sick and crippled Perkins
|y0angsters ct the Children's hospital Of
the University Of Iowa as when Santa
Claus, after finishing his rounds on
the night before Christmas. returned
to the hospital In Iowa City at $3.50
o'clock Christmas morning and walked
In upon the crowded wards to greet the
unfortunate boys and girls who spent
their Christmas away from home,
many OF them In bed, others on
crutches, all receiving treatment at
the expense OF the state.
The visit OF Santa Claus came as a
complete surprise and was explained
by Santa when he said that on. the
night previous all had gone to bed
before he could reach the hospital on
his way down from the north pole.
Santa found the wards crowded
with happy children who forgot their
ailments while thrilled with watching
his every movement and admiring the
Christmas presents which had arrived
In boxes and packages throughout the
early part OF the week. For most of
the youngsters it was a Christmas the
like of which they had never exper-
fenced. From all over the state came
gifts: clothing, toys and good things
to eat. Over $500 in money was
given from outside Iowa City by
friends Of the crippled boys and girls,
and this will be used to buy clothing,
shoes, and other necessities to cover
individual wants. About 800 which
was collected in boxes placed about
stores In Iowa City was used to buy
and decroate the glittering Christ
mas trees which were erected in the
hospital wards and for candy and oth-
Ter good things as delight the heart
|of child.
Some twenty-five Christmas trees
were furnished for the wards and
were fttingly decorated by some
young women Of Iowa City. Several
churches after using trees in their
Christmas exercises held before
Christmas day, sent the Christmas
trees already decorated to the hospi-
tai.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
MISS EVA VAN ANDA
CHRISTMAS BRIDE
POPULAR YOUNG LADY WEDS
HAROLD B. JONES At HIGH
NOON CHRISTMAS. &
LOCAL ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK
Many Happy Family Reunions Mark
Annual Christmas Season. -Stn-
dents Home from Colleges.

Miss Eva Van. Anda and Mr.. Harold
|B Jones, both popular young people
in this city, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
at high noon, Christmas day. Rev.
S. r. Beatty, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church performing the cere-
mony. The double ring service was
read in the presence Of the immedi-
ate members of the family and few
intimate friends of the bride and
groom.
Immediately following the ceremony
a three course wedding dinner was
served by the BRIDES two sisters, Mrs.
C. a.. Johnson and Mrs. G. L. Kay.
The young people left on the after
noon train for Chicago, where they
will spend a few weeks, and will also
visit relatives near the. city.
Mrs. Jones is young lady of much
charm and refinement She received
her education in the Earlville High
school, and during the past six
Years she has been in the employ of
the Delaware County Abstract Com
pany, where she has given .conscien-
stious and faithful service to the com.
pony and its large clientage.
Mr.. Jones, who by the way is prince
Of a fellow, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Jones, and has been associated
with his father and brother in the
management OF the large 1arage and
repair shop. He is an energetic and
thorough-going young business man.,
and has host Of friends in this city,
who congratulate him upon his very
good fortune In winning for bride
So accomplished young lady as he
did. After January fifteenth Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will be at home to their
friends In Manchester, and as they set
tie down to housekeeping they will do
SO with the, heartiest good wishes OF
a wide circle Of friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.

i A special meeting of the stock
holders Of the National Manufactur-
ing company was held IN the Office
OF the company Friday and it was
decided to increase the capital stock
to one hundred thousand dollars.
The increasing business OF the COM
pany requires larger working capi-
tai.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
BITTNER--McCOY.

Married, at the Methodist parsonage.
on Saturday evening, December ~,
1919. Miss Bessie L. Bittner, of Wa
terloo. Iowa and Mr.. Emmett A. Nc
Coy Of Manchester, Iowa, Rev. S. r.
Beatty performing the ring ceremony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Nell Blattenberger Of Fisher-
town, Pennsylvania, and Mr.. NJ. r.
Blair OF this city, were united In mar
riage at Bedford, Pa, on December
22nd, and are now getting settled In
their home on East Union street.
Friends exterd to them the heartiest
good wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

Oscar Hockaday went to Lansing,
Iowa, Tuesday-- mnrnipg to- look At.
tier land intrests he has there.
Mrs. Harry Arnold of Ryan spent
several days the past week in the
home Of her SON Harry. and family :
Mrs. Blanche Peterson and baby are
spending the holidays with the for.
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bishop. ..--.~.-.-- sss3;
Harry Arnold is numbered among
the ones who are obliged to stay close
Iby the hard coal stove on account
of severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs M. r Runkle and
children were guests Of relatives and
friends in Cedar Rapids during the
past week, returning home Monday
evening
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Morrissey Of
Hopedale, Illinois, are the parents
| Of son, born December 29th. Mrs.
Morrissey was formerly Miss Bess
Thorpe, of this city.
John Ward and his wife and daugh-
tier, Marion, and son, X. j., Of Chi
cago, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
=. Britt in this city and relatives i'm
Ryan several days last week. They
also visited relatives and friends in
independence during the holidays.
Ali Of the Manchester young peo--
pie who are attending school at Coe,
Grinnell and Ames, returned to their.
lschOol duties the first Of the week..
and those attending school at Cor
jnell and Iowa City will return to their
school work next Monday.
4 Marx and Myron Houghton were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Clarissa
4 Houghton over the holidays, Marx Is
a Manual Training teacher in the coll
llege at Missouri, while Myron had
just returned from Canada, to again
take up his worksin the Waterloo Gas
Engine factory.
Claude Wright and party of land
seekers are going to leave for Grove
Hand, Florida, on Monday, January
5th. Mr.. Wright is agent for. a large
tract of; fine land in one of the best
parts of Florida, and has interested
quite number of people in that sec-
ton Of the state.
The New Idea Embroidery Club
held their annual Christmas festival
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Preussner on Tuesday evening. A
inner and an appetiziistmasChr nd.H H
Christmas tree and an appetizing
six-thirty- dinner were among the
features of the pleasant occasion.
Harold wilkins left Saturday
morning for fredericksburg, Virginia.
! to make his home. Harold was one
of the boys who had charge of carrier
pigeons with the American Forces in
France, and was terribly gassed while
4 in action. He is now materially i'm
proved from the effects OF the gas, an.
is able to engage in work.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Mark j. Myers OF
Cedar Rapids, spent Christmas day
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. w. Brazelton. Miss vina Brazel-
ton was also home for the holiday
vacation but now has returned to her
4 work OF piano teaching in the State
College at Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs.
Edgar A. Brazelton and little son Of
Chicago, are visiting the parental
home in Manchester and Cedar Rap
ids, while her husband is giving q
course OF musical lectures in an East
ern college
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
SYLVESTER ]. SMALL !
AlNSW WERS SUMMONS
PROMINENTLY IDENTIFIED WITH
BUSINESS ACTIVITIES OF
Asss NORTHWEST 3 s5
Renaias Arrived In Manchester Tues
III Night and Laid to Rest II Il
Oakland Cemetery To-day.

- 49, ~ H. ~
sylvester s.. smalA,. wsll-AnvWn =. =
many q tne oloel ci.l1sns ~ man.
chester. passed away :. .no o.aAs.a g..
hospitai at treat aa,is, mon'a, n.ns1,s -
urday. llecemDe. g ~. iyi0, .oAo =. .ne
Z An Illness y g : Dout {. 1lor ~. w
l eras services Wefe nell :. 1.ess { 81. ~
sunday alternoon, 4nu ouuu'.s n.s !. !.
tne fanny stal !sa .vI ~
4 the remains, aIravlns nere Ia.c .uss1
day nlent 'Ans Isnl.,ns Welo y. sanVl' ~
e me .noMe az 4. 4 sa.ss : s. ~ enoe Da'ey'
{ sne DIieE va s!ce n.Au snls al.o,nov Z, I.
~ tnree ocaocA, io..oN oNlns wnlcn .ne
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~ ,.,Issss ! I,,ss ~ ~
q sr. 80 S.,.ss, :, D. n. u, II,
= : sss ~ ~ .s;e s;ss II d.
auH aasonic oIuels, a.'u w.ss le'u ~
sne nlsnest lesara y ms iss.icwTaodkS s. ~
memoers. lnsll nlsn ~. lssala s, e Dssu.
sllNiay - plssseu = ING liosas OlleIinks