davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-24
Twin Brooks Church

Twin Brooks Church
Sunday. January 26th. Preaching
at 10 a. M, Sunday school at II
q. m.
Grant Center
Service At 1880 q. m. This
will be 9 memorial service in be-
half Of Jerry Foss, who was killed
in action. A special Invitation 10
extended to all in, the community
TO attend this service. An offer.
ing will be received at both SER
vices for the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund.
I. N. Bingaman. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-24

are sure to be comfortable, stylish
and correctly visioned when they
are fitted here. We use only tried
and tested nose-clips that fit and
stay fit. We have a large stock of
all the approved stylish frames from
which to select, and our lenses are
the product Of the trained occulist
and optician. For distinctive
hlasses you should leave your orders
gere.
Dr.. ]. w. Pay
Osteopathic Physician.
Phone 10. Bank of Commerce bid
Evening star., 1919-03-17
WANTED-HELP.

diers invited. Apply Folly Tbeater, 9th and
Pa ave NV.
ARE IoC keeping posted on the rapid strides
being made in radio: The great majority Of
size OF the wireless industry. II is safe to
prediS that no long diatance cables will ever
again be laid. wireless telegraphy Is now
efficient for all teiegraphic purposes. Can you
ing up for any one adopting radio as a pro-
fession? Our commercial feet under the
American nag now represents over one fifth
Of the seagonE tonnage of the world and Is
ever this country are now preparing and con-
templsting preparations for the installation
Of wireless on account Of the great saving
rs compared with cost Of long distance phone
or wire teisgraphy Thousands Of operators
will be needed in addition to the present de-
Inand and b. law none but government FIRST
grade commercial licensed operator is per
rnttted TO hold those positions. In our opinion
the small number Of men in this country now
holding hrst-Srade licenses will not supply
the demand by many thousands, with the re.
suit that the salaries paid operators and In.
spectnrs must necessarily be high. Our busi-
ness n TO qualify you TO pass the zovernment
examination for the license in addition to Civ
that you will be able TO take charge Of 4 sta
tion without additional training. Instructors
stan are all practical government Ii
cenked men of long experience and our school
equipped with up-to-date apparatus, which 10
constantly being added to great expense.
Here is your opportunity. young man. our
tuition In small payable On terms TO suit your
means. The fun course requires IL weeks
five days IN the week. Salaries range from
sIIo per month and expenses up TO S, 500 per
annuD. Glasses either day night. another
class Of beginners starting Monday. 18th.
SCHOOL. "a live wire school for wireless, .
a02 Pa. ave. Phone Franklin 1914,
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FOUND.

COLLIES, two, males. Apply Amman hese"e
League $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w.
DIAMOND RING in neighborhood Of list ana
SITS Owner can have same by ldentinSSituIh ny ~
same and paying expense Address BOX -on'
Star office.
PoCkETB0OK-Sunday night. Call F. a.
Tscheffiey drug store. 4ia Pa. ave.
PURSE. small containing bills aud cnanke'
near 18th and Pa. ave. on Tuesnay inofn,ns
Crawford. Room 40. Census bureau. -
Evening star., 1919-03-17

PAINTERS and helpers, drst-class, auto; hsst
1.W. i0s
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian Phaxmacy;
-sld and Indiana Ave-, Butler b Field
7th and T sts., crisven Pharmacy:
7th and K sts.. GoldenberS's Cline
stS Sls1a; snd . Psss,:n sss.s :noeutr.,. Pharmacy.
14th and sts.. Day l'harnacy.
elst and st... auislsy Phsrmaey;
25th and Pennsylvania Ave'' ne1"'
Bolmt I'd and Otis Places. Holmead
1901 / st.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts., henesv
End and Maryland Ave-. Taylor Phsr'
macy. -,
18th and East Capitol Sta. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sth and Eye Sts., Weller. Phsrmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave, Feaiey,s Pharmacy'
18th and Pa. Ave-. Smyser's PHARMACY
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. ard II stS.. O'OouneNs
2sth and ? sts., Fride's Pharmacy.
Seth and Il sts.. Wel1er's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and cashier; must
BE- quick and accurate: wholesale meat expert
ence preferred; state age, experience and
salary expected. Address Boz 319-U, STAG
Evening star., 1919-03-17

BATHS and massage for feeble and elderly.
Mise Whitney. Col. SIG. Apt So
CHARWORK. by reliable colored woman. in
buiidinr. mornings or evenings: references. Ad-
dress BOX 208-H, star oface. 1S'
Observation-Disclosures; best Philadelphia
experience; desires engagements: exclusive
styles; street and evening gowns. Phone
North 2057-W. IT.
EXPECT sTENOGRAPHER Invites o6ers; pre-
fers musical or literary atmosphere; salary
not less than 500. Address Box 1ee-H, Star
Evening star., 1919-03-17

FIREMEN, bFakemen; $50 500 monthly; e1-
perience unnecessary: must study easy neces-
sary Instruction; send stamped self addressed
envelope. Address hallway Associates, Box
2O3S Star once.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

YOUNG LADIES learn private Telephone
switchboard operating and secure good paying
position. We are placing our graduates. Nieht
classes. Monday, wednesday, Friday. PriTsts
lesson during day. Telephone School. 1919
New York ave. ies
YOUNG LADIES now In the government whs
desire to prepare themselves Tor better posi-
tions or who are contemplating returninR
home can acquire . voeAdonal training In 4
ebert period. which wiz assure them larna-
uunsratasc BY learning 70 epsrate . Bun.
resShs calculator. Day and night classes.
For further Information apply to nssfooehs
school $40 14th st. nv. =
YOUNG LADIES over 18 years
of age as message carriers; per-
mancnt position; salary, $50 per
month. Apply first hoor, 1907
|G st.
YOUNG LADY CLERK In eoafsctionery store.
Apply 20l6 1xth Ut. nv. -.
YOUNG LADY as cashier in eonfectiooerJ
store. Address Box 1Ol.H. Star Once l6e
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

Barbara Conn, 1s years old, died at
her home near here Tuesday. Tired
of this life she took carbolic acid about
700 in the morning and died at 4:3O in
the afternoon. The family has the
communities sympathy.
Mrs. Hank Snyder went to Dunton
this week for an outing with her
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Eggers.
Maggie Bowen is visiting Myra
Miller of Lebanon, this week.
The Davis & Jenny sage brush grub
ber is at Kincaids this week. Just
finished 4S acres for Lee Pomroy.
VIM. Derby made trip to Rico the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Honaker is having a
house built on her farm.
The dance at Bowen's last Wednes-
day was we'll attended, good music and
good time by all.
Herm Butts little son has been quite
sick.
Mrs. Chas. D. Heaton visited Mrs.
Cord Bowen Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
Crumbs Swept Up.

There are only three places where
the climate is perfect-heaven, this
county and real estate Office.
This is fairly jolly old world, if you
hunt out the jolly spots and don't ever
lastingly be shopping around among the
glooms or embrace a mission like the
tumble-bug to push ball of manure
up hill with the hind legs.
Seems like we are always talking
about good roads and travelling rocky
ones.
Thousands of men are booze fighting,
but we never heard of one who won
the fight.
A bachelor does not know how mean
he is but married man gets told.
The big city papers tell of woman
wearing twelve diamond rings on one
hand. She ought to wear a band
around her head. also, to keep the
crack from widening.
We object to any fellow hanging
over our desk and explaining what the
country needs when what he needs
is a bath and disinfectant for the
breath.
Yes, it is cold world, if you want
to look at it that way. but it may be
warm enough for you in the next
world. There is always something to
look forward to.
What's the use digging hole and
clamboring down into it when it is just
as easy to climb upward.
An agricultural exchange says that
the farmer who is attending to his
work finds plenty to do at this time of
the year. The same might well be
said of every man who attends to his
own business, and at any time of the
year.
Wonder what babies think of us
when we jabber goo-goo baby talk to
them? They must think we are lot
of NUTS.
Seems like when we want good sing
ers we haye to import them from Italy
or some other foreign shore. The
native won't squander his vocal ener-
gies on singing--he wants to save
them for baseball.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
MONUMENT

w. C. Miller is moving his sheep to
the dipping corrals at Gus Snyders
this week.
Cord Bowen and Omer Cockersl are
moving cattle from the river up to
Secret Springs this week.
Clyde Crabill and family visited the
Myers family Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
How Arc Your Eyesf

E. F. Burnett, 0ptometrist, the man
with the no-chart method of examin-
ing your eyes for glasses, visits Dolores
regularly. When your eyes need at
tention, write Box 157, Pueblo, Colo,
for date of next visit.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
DOVE CREEK

DOVE CREEK
The natal day of the nation was fit
tingly observed in this locality by pic
MICS at Dove Creek and Cedar Point
followed by a dance in the evening
which is reported to have been an en-.
joyable affair.
Among those who spent the Fourth
at Blanding were: Deputy Land Com
missioner Bell, G. E. Coffman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Shut, L, v. and w.
E. Shut. Among the interesting con-
tests which occurred at that place was
spirited foot race between Land
Commissioner Bell and Mr.. Stowell Of
B. Y. University of Provo, Utah, the
latter being the winner as result Of
which the Blandingites are about $500
happier.
The next big event to be pulled off
is Emigration Day at Monticello, and
a number of Dove Creek people are
planning to attend.
Mr.. Mallotte has finished putting up
his first cutting of alfalfa proving that
alfalfa can be raised successfully with
out irrigation. The crops in this vicin-
ity are looking fine and every one feels
hopeful of the ultimate results, but a
good rain would be thankfully received.
Frank Royce and family and W. H.
Royce spent few days in Dolores the
first of the week.
Thovnos 20 ~, k1r
stead last week after several months
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Crapo returned this
week from a visit to Green River
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crapo spent the
4th, with several days following, at
Norwood.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to MIR. and Mrs. Kahn in the
tragic death of their daughter, Bar
bara, which occurred last Wednesday.
Clyde Royce of the 314 Engineers,
who has recently returned from SER
vice in France, has gathered up his
cattle and taken them to Disapoint-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Salt Lake,
are visiting their sons and daughters.
Messers and Misses Allen. One of the
young ladies had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle while attending the
celebration at Blanding.
A petition to establish new post
Office is being circulated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Cook. The name has
not been decided upon but the location
will be at the new store which Mr..
Cook is contemplating to be established
on his ranch.
DR.. Hersul, state sheep inspector,
has been attending to his official busi-
ness in this locality, while George Sny-
der is dipping his sheep. W.. C. Miller
of Lebanon, has brot his herd and will
put them thru the dipping process
after which Clyde Crabill will follow
with his herd.
The Shut brothers are digging a
well and have encountered shallow
strata of coal.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Royce visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shut and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brumley on Sum-
day afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
ENVELOPES

Remember that the Job Work Department of
The Star Office is turning out the same High
Grade Work that it always has. We just received
another shipment of paper stock last week, and
among it thousand Envelopes. These
Envelopes all either fine rag or bond of the
very best quality, and have been bought so that
they can be sold to you by the quarter or half
thousand, printed, at about the same price you
pay for imprinted inferior envelopes when you
buy them by the package.
1t is said that persons are judged by the
clothes they wear. The same might be said of
letter. There isn't anything that gives letter
the stamp of intelligence and a worth -while-read-
ing appearance like being enclosed in good
envelope with the name and address of the sender
neatly printed in the corner Then it does awav
entirely with any uncertainty to whether the
party which the letter was addressed received
it not for if it is not delivered it will be re-
turned to the sender.
Call and see samples and get prices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
RYAN

Charles Morley and wife had bust.
ness in Manchester during the week
Mrs. T. Turner and Mrs. B. B. Bray
ton were shopping in Dubuque Thurs
day.
w. T. McElliot shipped several car
load Of hogs to Chicago during the
week He accompanied the shipment.
Mrs. Harlan Merriam of Cedar Rap
ids was assisting with the book work
for Merriam & Mangold last week.
DR.. w. Cummings had business in
Manchester Thursday.
Mrs Geo Johson visited her sister,
Mrs. Church, during the week.
Mrs. p. F. McElliott and son, P. W.,
were recent visitors in Manchester.
FE. 3. McCloud is spending some
time in Canada looking after bust
ness interests. II
Mr. and Mrs. Vending attended the
funeral of.a relative at Earlville last
Friday.
lanes Donahue, wife and child, re-
turned from Rochester during the
week The former went their to con-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Is SPRING GIL rs

Fifteen spring gifts choice of early Ihey
worthy remarkably uniform and weighing around 2OO IDS
Get in here nice breeding stock.
SPECIAL NOTE you j. A. Kra county
agent Of Delaware Lee agent Of Buchanan Co. VIII
handle purchases Address either OF them
in nv care or at Independence respectively
Sale held at miles south of Manchester rain shine conf
mencng M furnished for shipping only Come and
crate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

last Sunday.
Mrs, John Riley OF Castle Grove was
VISITING relatives here recently.
u ChaaxFIawker celebrated his sixtieth
birthday at his home east OF town
on Wednesday evening.
John Duggan, r., IS having quite
a time with a sore hand caused by q
silver.
Mrs. Dave McElliott was getting
dental work done in Dubuque recent
". III
Will McAleer Of Monticello had busi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

ness in Ryan last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Dolphin was called to-
Cascade last week BY the serious III
of her sister. IL
Mrs. John German Of Cascade was
a business visitor In Ryan during the
week.
M. ]. Britt had business I'm the VIC
nifty Of Ryan Wednesday.
I Several from here and the vicinity
OF Ryan attended the Banquet at Man
chester Sunday evening. A large NUM-
Der jointed the K. C's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Responsible leaders. in the indus
trial world, whether they represent
capital or labor, must realize the me-
cessity and strive for the success OF
the Conference that President Wilson
has called to settle controversies be-
tween employers and employees. An
opportunity for both sides to talk to-
gether in frankness will provide a
way for working together in har-
mony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

(Des Moines Register.y !


With the Shantung amendment
disposed of the. debate will now
turn to Senator Johnson's ssix-to-
one amendment Fortunately there
is reason to believe that this amend
ment will take up less Of the time
of the senate, and be less holly de-
bated. It has even less merit than
the Shantung amendment, and moi
even Senator Johnson will find It SC
much to his liking to berate Canada
and Australia, as it has been to p0unce
upon Japan.
The outstanding fact about the John
kson "six-to-one" amendment is that
lit is based on a demand that Canada,
Australia. South Africa, New Zea-
land and India be denied membership
in the league assembly, while member
ship Is granted to Panama, Haiti, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, Cuba and Guate
mala, or what comes to the same thing,
that our voting strength must be null
tiplted by six II the dominions are
to be admitted.
Now ANYBODY who knows and who
is inclined to be half fair will admit
that the United States Is much
more likely to control the votes OF
all Of the Central American states
| than Great Britain is to conrtOl the
vote OF either Canada, Australia.
New Zealand or South Africa, IN
fact in the case Of Panama, Cuba
and Haiti the American connection
lis officially as close as Britain has
with any Of the dominions, while
propinquity, similarly OF interest,
trade, everything tends to tie the
states Of the western continent to-
gether, while lack Of these things
tends to make it harder and harder
for the British empire to act as one
government. I.
The fact is Canada is likely to be
the strongest supporter the United
States will have in world affairs.
because Canada not only has the
same problems as the. United States,
but is meeting them in the same
way, even to the enacting of pro-
3tective tarif against the, cheaper
productions of the mother country
While in Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa we have federated
republics patterned utter our own,
each trying out what we may call
in a general way the American ex-
pertinent in the remote corners Of
the earth.
Nobody can conside1 that -thei
little Central American states are
to have the same voice in the
league assembly Canada and Aus
itralia are to have and say the
United States is Disseminated
against in the matter Of voting
strength, and that regardless of the
fact that the British dpminions are
more interested in what the. United
States is doing In the world than
anybody but ourselves,
Senator johnson will ignore all
this, Just as in his Des Moines
speech he lodged the challenge Of (!
the Metropolitan Magazine over his
shantung amendment. He. wfll stir
what prejudice he can against Great
Britain as he could against Japan.
prejudice he could against Japan.
But there will not be 50 much heat.
IN this debate as in the other, nor
will SO much time be given to 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
COMEDIAN

Mrs. Amanda Dake Of Earlville
visited Mrs. Kate Cox the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stevenson spent
Sunday with friends at Rowley
Mrs. w. ]. Dodge and son, Donald.
|of Waterloo visited relatives here the
past week. IN
There will be a basket ball game
at the school house, Friday evening.
Mrs. Alya Carpenter Of Esmond, Ill,
visited relatives here recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Senator Lodge and his collaborators
wrote the majority report against the
treaty in the same vein and language
in which they would prepare an arti-
Gle for an organ Of the Republican
partywhich was exactly their pur-
pose.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

suit the Mayo's and is gratified to
know that he does not have TO have
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilger spent Sunday
with their son, George, at Iowa City.
Raymond Duffy had the misfortune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

It II known already that the,
amendment will be beaten. and in
Iterest is turning to the struggle
lover reservations, which is to de-
termine the fate Of treaty ratitica-
ltion. III d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County-ss.
TO ALL WHO 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the last
will Of Elias Faust deceased, has been
filed, opened and read, and Monday,
the 9th day Of October. A. D., 1919,
fixed as the time, and the court house
in Manchester the place for hearing
and proving the same. I.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 21st day Of October. 1919.
o. R .DUNHANf,
431-. Clerk District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
to break his arm last week vile

to break his arm last week while
cranking car.
Messrss J. ]. Dolphin, Mangold and
Mulligan were initiated into the realms
of the Fourth Degree, Knights of
Columbus In Dubuque on last Sum.
day.
p. ~. McEnany was In attendance
at tie X. g. Meeting in Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
40 head-25 males and Is gifts, all March farrow

An offering breeders will find stock OF uptodae
type thrifty growing condition Bulk Of the offering is b Banta
the easyfeedng deep and
stretchy possesses exceptional
Included the also four boars March
600 h. junior yearnk
BY King by King the COL and one
Homege Chief bred by the Van Meters These bo W
purchasers valuations and are @
their nave peen
that the sold last good every
better Remember
es YOU have nv permission wherever
good than selling My only quarrel Is
with scrub grade boar Then we both lose
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
NOTICE.

When you have poultry and eggs
to sell call No. $40. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Harvard Invites Columbia
And Penn for Rowing Race

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1.-THE
Harvard University rowing manage
mcnt is DESTROYS OF rowngthe univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania or Columbia on the
Charles on May "a ms the climax event
Of a rowing regatta lasting four days.
Joe Wrieht's Quakcrs would undoubt
cdy prove n good attraction here, and
Pennsylvania may he induced to ncnd
freshman eight, hcspii tho fact that
the local regatta IL ing hold only u
week previous TO tho American Henley.
in which the Rcd and Blue crafts arc
entered
Thc Harvard rowing management Is
avowcdly IN favor OF lots Of rowing
this year, and, with this In view In
planning four-day rowing carnival
starting May q. II Columbia is in
vitsd and accepts, the race may be u
three -cornered affair, and there In atm
the possibility that tho Mornlngside
tlGlehtn aweepsters may row ngairat
Harvard alone, " Pennsylvania plans
prevent d visit TO Cambridge
There are now nineteen crews at work
in tho Harvard penthouse, several OF
which have been able TO row short
distance up and down the river. As
the launches haven't been rugged.
Coach Hsines has been at disad-
vantage, having boom forced to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

The rowing from cramped quarters on
shore.
Captain Whitman still pulls an oar
at stroke on Crew b, but there In little
TO choose between this craft and Crew
a, which is paced by John Borland. Cd
captain Of las years feet freshman
oight, Whitman this week issued "A
swcorins, invitation to ell graduates of
the university to visit tho boathouse
wncr they are in the vicinity of Cam.
bridge. There will he the glad hand
Tor everybody. he snys.
While Bob lierrick. chairman of the
rowing committee and hend coach in
1910, Will return from the South nest
week II Is not expected that he viii
again take the helm. Berrick will oc-
casionally follow the crews when out
door work starts.
Harvard ali but booked tho Army
eleven for 1919. the Wnr Department
nnDlly withholding It's sanction for the
game. II the report Is true that West
Point Will play ten games this year.
and enc of them mn extra couteat away
from home, Harvard would probably
receive the opportunity 10 act ns the
Army's host.
Managers W. p. Bclknap and j. s.
Sessions have been making canvass
of the football men VINO plan TO return
college next fall. and meeting Of
all the players will be held shortly,
when the matter of spring practice and
other affairs will>be determined on.