davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-18

Hickman Jack Parham, 12-yearOld
son OF Mrs. Lena Parham, fell from
upper part Of new house under con-
structiOn aud broke his right arm.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-18

WincheSter.--A car occupied by
Louis Kimbrough and Forman Frisby
ran into a brushpile in the dark, and
they were painfully hurt in the spill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given: That by vir-
tue OF q special execution, to me d.
rected. dated October 9Th, 1919. and
issued out Of the office Of the clerk
OF the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa, IN and for Delaware County,
upon a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day Of April. 1919.
In favor of Delaware County, State Of
Iowa. and against Mary J. Knee, ct
al, I have levied upon the following
described real estate as the property
Of the said Mary J. Knee ct al. to-wit:
Lots /, 3 and II and Il. Block Two Of
First Western Addition to the Town
OF Colesburg, Iowa. And that on the
18th day Of November, 1919, between
the hours OF o'clock q. m. and I
O'Clock p. m, sale to commence at the
hour Of two o'clock p. M, OF said day
at the Court House door In Manches-
ter, County Of Delaware and State Of
Iowa, win proceed to sell said prop
erty, or 30 much thereof rs may be
necessary to satisfy said execution
amounting to Thirty Eight Hundred
Seventy and Fifty-three one hum
dredths Dollars debt and Eighteen and
forty one-hundredths Dollars costs.
together with interest and accruing
costs. at public auction. to the high
est and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 7th day of October. 1918,
l. =. PRIDE.
l1-l Sheriff q Delaware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
Delaware Go. Farm
Bureau Exchange
Farnaers' Exchange.
FOR SALE.

y = q - Is
Grade Shorthorn bull cali.
months. weight 500 lbs. price $50
WIN Mead, Manchester, Iowa. 4 miles
north.
Registered Duroc Jersey boars
Geo. kaufman, Earlville, Ia. z miles
north.
Ten head young cattle. 5oo-soo lbs.
priced right. Mrs. &c. Wilson, Delhi
- miles north.
Two Shropshire rams. weight 150
lbs, each. Casper Westemeier;; !
miles northwest Dyersville. Iowa.
Springers and fresh cows, with
calf at side. Jos. verDsrber Delhi
Iowa, 3 miles southeast.
E Three purebred Poland China stock
hogs, ITS to 200 lbs. Frank Carroth-
.ers. Masonville, Iowa, miles north
west Ryan.
Four-year- old, registered Holstein
bull, $125. Aug. F. Hargrafen, Hop
kinton, Iowa, mile north.
One limestone distributor. G. K
Greer. Monticello, Ia. s miles south
east Hopkinton.
Rhode Island RoostersH G. Har.
der, Delhi, Iowa, one miles north.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels-Pro.
life strain. 81. Mrs. Lena Haussler
Ryan, Ia.
Barred Rock Cockerels %. B
Thompson and Bradley varieties)
heavy laying strain. Large bone
medium color. Mrs. Clyde Thompson
Hopkinton, Ia, Z miles southwest.
One hundred bushels winter wheat
F.. J. Gestel. Hopkinton. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
optlmlstIe rheveht

VpSuusoS1e tb0U0S
A common armchair 10 q more Con-
Portable est than . throne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
GEN. pERshlNo owes
$4,000 70 RED cRosS

- The last act 6f Gen. Pershine
before he left France for the
United States was to turn over
to the American Red Cross o.
625.lO francs, about $4,000. to be
used by the Red Cross for the
care OF French orphan children who
had been adopted" BY the Red Cross,
A chaplain attached to Gen. Pershing's
ista6 visited the Red Cross headQuar-
ters md saw the work which was BE-
Ing done for the children. Apparently
he had carried report to the com
mander In CHIEF. and the check was
a. result
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AT ANY PRICE

How can you make your money 60
further for Chistmas cheer than with
! a years subscription to The Youths
Companion? It brings SO much into
household Its stories for readers OF
all ages, its serious and informing con-
/! tributions, its Editorial Pages, its in
Itelligent and trustworthy comment on
the great and tragic events Of the time.
its wit and humor. There is nothing
quite like The Companion In all period
ical literature.
II you subscribe at once you will
receive the opening chapters Of Chas.
B. Halves 10-chapter serial story, The
SON OF Gentleman Born" There are
several other serials by Elsie Sing
master, c. A Stephens. and other popu-
lar writer's, which will insure the keen
est interest throughout the year. All
the family read The Companion be-
cause 1t Is edited for every age.
New subscribers for 1920 will receive:
n. The Youths Compartments issues
In 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $2.50
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, 800:
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only $2.s5.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st.,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
New Subscriptions Received 1T this
Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

home In Manchester.
The young people enjoyed . weinie
roast one night last week. d
Lester Pilgrim was. on the sick list
last week. Frank Way carried the
mall for him,
v. q. Daw, wife and son we're busi-
ness visitors Ia Earlvills Sunday.
Cecil Seeger OF Earlville was sup
per guest with his pal, Huse Dow,
Sunday evening.
Otto Ackman and wife attended the
celebrations 1T Arlington. Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
GREELEY.

The Red Cross membership drive
) Rill be held from the and to l1th q
November. Thosein the county are re-
quested to leave their dollars ct the
bank. Il
Thos. r. Holbert. wife and dAush.
term Holbrt's sister and MISS =
Matthews were supper guests at the
home Of Mrs. "A. B. Holbert 70 MAN
chester Monday evening.
The friends and neighbors Of Mr.
and Mrs. las Watt gave them q fare
veil surprise party Friday night. AZ
though It was rainy might eighty
were present
X party was held TOR Francis Watt
II the school house Monday even.
Ing. The young people afterward
holding dance at the opera house.
John Knoepse, wife and baby Of Elk
port visited at Gus Doris on Sunday
Mesdames Beckwith and Noble are
spending few days with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Andrew Rector
ct Oneida. & II
Mesdames Roe, Clute,s Henry Hiisen-
beck and John Lash were In Manches-
ter Saturday.
Miss Charltte Thomas was "A Airing
ton Friday. VI
M. and Mra. NJ. Thomas spent Sum
day evening at the Erie Sherman home
Charles Thomas was In Monona
last week. M
Mira Elsie Martin IL entertaining
her sister, Miss Roedef Of Elkader.
Walter Long and family were sun
day visitors at the Evslon Hunt home
III Earlville. NJ n
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roebel,
Friday, October "a, a son.
Ambrose Hollis entertained an army
pai from Georgia the past week.
The Wiley,s are entertaining two
young ladies from Chicago.
The annual church dinner will be
held in Edgewood in st. Marks base
ment on November LIST. The dinner
Is given by the altar society.
A. A. Chapman Is in Michigan this
week on business
Miss Arlie Young underwent 4 SER
ious operation at Finley Hospital In
Dubuque this week.
Neal Slater and wife have returned
from q visit with relatives in Kansas
and will occupy the Holbert house
vacated by Elmer Smock.
Mrs 1. G. Clute IL visiting friends
IN Greeley and expects to leave fol
Florida about the goth.
Albert Ridehalgh came for his moth
or, Mrs. Wilkinson, Sunday to take
her to her new home Wisconsin.
Joe Schneider Is having his new
home re-m0deled.
Harry Sackett has purchased q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

~
!. y. - ~ .srnn.-, - maze tho
49, ...,,,, sc,,s ,elv hayore
- n. .s,,,. ~ n,,t,,rea -
- pS ~ $3.50, -. s sr.a q, 800. \.
ss.ss 80 y ~ Ts,-a pos C,os.
pan go - - ~ 80 s,,; S,,., From Nov
.ass1 -. oncooGn,.sn,sl smemher.
:xsS.S go ~ - 8 4 s. ~ .s7 &
- 49, -, n,sss.s. p,.v.,t.Ala
..r,- -. ~. ..can.n.tod and,
-. .,...t,a. sh.4 tha
49,. ~, 49,. 1870 I. 80 sss4,..s,.
oss .s. .- :. 49,. $500. s. 80 81 40
80 49, A y! s..S-s. = ..amnss. :. 80
S = ss,.S S.s... -
Eoy's y. n . ~. !. q. ~.
s, $500 .A ~ : 49,. ~ i. - -. q -
$1,000 III :. -. O 80" q p 's.sS...
-. . 80 psSp.. ~. -. ~ = A.,e
- olssnl1.. 49,. 49, ss ~ -. = 49, ~.
- ss -. 80 sSA.s - 49,
De -! Sonnoene -.
40 y s.n.. !. IL g e4..p ~ ~
~ pu.ss ns ~. -
49, 49,. ~. 49, ..ull1sl .. - 49,, $3.50
s 49, 80 ..np..sn alu - 49,. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

a new development In the alloying
Of aluminium -ith other metals haa
Just been accomplished by the produc.
tion Of ''silverlte." This metal II some
thing entirely new and IL composed Of
/ . mixture Of aluminium and copper,
zinc and steel In varying proportion.
according to requirements The alloy.
ing Of steel with aluminium II some.
what startling and at flrst thought
seems to be impossible. yet It y sue
cessfuL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

The whole of life and experience
goes to show. that right or wrong do
ing. whether a. to the -.sy,,c"' OF the
spiritual nature, Is sure in the end to
meet its appropriate reward or rrnish-
ment. Penalties may be delayed, but
they are sure to come
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

There wer. three o. Wesleys, d.
though only two Of them had anything
TO do with founding tie Methodist
church. Sons Of an English clergyman,
and well educated. they were all pious
men. but the older brothee. Samuel,
took no stock IN "Methodism." In fact
he combated It, and wrote Of It upon
one occasion as q spreading delu-
sion.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05

careful attention. Resolutions Dy
citizens as the result Of q fiery speech
by q famous orator do not always
Impress those who are outside the in
fluence OF the speakers magnetism.
but q statement by folks we know Of q
conclusion reached as the outgrowth
OF study for period Of days, or weeks.
carries weight When Senators and
Representatives learned Of the action
Of local commercial organizations on
the railroad question they appeared
eager for all the information avail
able and gladly gave consideration to
the principles advocated. Even those
who were not In harmony with the
platform had respect for the manner
Of its creation.
"The National Chamber presented
no bill the Senator continued. 1T left
that feature Of the proposed legislation
to Congress, and this, In my judgment,
was wise thing to do. The National
Chamber by that method could not
possibly antagonize any Of the Seators.
.an. hav,rg hills - their own. On the
contrarv it, s,mn,e declaration appeal-
ed to all who have been trying to frame
LEGISLATION, and I find that several
National Chamber principles have been
incorporated in various measures.
SIN giving to Congress an express
sion OF their views the business men
participating IN the referendum evil
IDENTITY mad NO thought OF having stat
ute named LOT tnem, llney we're no.
sesan. - .l..et = SUns,s.. - . ran
.ress - have the hanefit - thair az
,Derience il Transportation affairs. and
their opinion about how the railroad
problem should bs solved. They showed
their appreciation Of the confidence n
the inteiigence q their senators ana
hep!esentsIives " ststan .nslr Ease
10y \. p..ln.y -uu :. p.ieI. 49, $3.50
S..,o. ~ Ssh.h u 90, 1890 Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
orsass on Wallpaper.

To remove grease spots from wall.
paper. sprinkle piece Of plotting pa
per with carbonate of soda and press Il
against the wall with moderately
hot iron. The blotting paper viii ab.
serb the grease, while the soda pre-.
serves the color Of the paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
honesty Flrst RsquIslta

II would be an unspeakable advan.
tage, both to the public and private; II
men would consider that great truth.
that no man Is wise or safe but he
that u honest.-Sir Walter Raleigh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-05
life SAVING IS
RED cR0SSAIn
Most important Work II Peace
& Welfare 81 PeopIs, Says
Df. EarraI,d
ORGANIZATION MUST 60 On
.The elncient organization which
the American Red Cross built up g

~00S ~0 0OeAsA
Of war must Aot
be permitted to
slip back into IN
activity said Or.
Livingston Far
rand. chairman Of
the Central Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

LIBERTY bonds bought and sold Also
unpaid contracts cashed. A g. Wit
Ner, - s. Main ST. S0utl Bend. Ind.
12sT9- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
WANT
ADS

STOCKS AND BONDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining room. living room.
bedroom and kitchen furniture Bar
gain. Must be sod by Monday night
1906 s. Michigan St Home phone 1193
1f1T7-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Colonial Troops
Appear in Big
London Parade

LONDON, May 3.-Twelve thou
sand British colonial troops partici-
pated in "a Victory march" today
Canadian. Australian. New Tea.
land, Newfoundland. South African
and West Indian soldiers were in
line The parade started from Hyde
Park shortly after noon. King
George took the salute at Bucking-
ham palace where Queen Mary. the
prince OF Wales. Field Marshal Haig
War Minister Churchill. Sec'y DAN
iels and other notables were gather
ed
Tens Of thousands Of persons
cheered the marchers. The route
was gaily decorated with flags and
bunting. Twelve Canadian airplanes
performed stunts overhead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
SAY B0LSHEVIKI ARE
DRIVING CIVILIANS
OUT OF PETR0GRAD

By United Press.
LONDON. May 3.-Reports re-
ceived from British official sources
today indicated that bolsheviki are
compelling civilian evacuation OF
Petrograd and a number Of other
places in the vicinity. The move
ment, it was said being carried out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

according 10 plans announced year
ago. whereby withdrawal was 10 be
made 20 Moscow and other grain
centers 10 enable more efficient feed
ing OF the population.
Gen. Richardson. commander OF
the American forces. in northern
Russia, has wired American head
quarters that he has completed In
spection OF his men and found their
morale excellent and the situation
satisfactory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Warmers Seed Store. 2zs s. Michi-
gan st-Advt. 12O42-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
THE ART OF CHEERING.

II appears that France is learning to cheer Inc un
precedented wave of applause that swept through Paris
IN President Wilson's arrival revealed this newly gained
accomplishment
Heretofore, it seems the French people have had no
adequate means of expressing their emotions IN public
That may sound strange in view of the common impress
sion Of the Frenchmans gift for physical and vocal ex
PRESTON but it is true, nevertheless The FTench IKE
most Latns are good takers and eloquent public speak
es but somehow they developed an adequate voca
system Of letting loose their massemotlons !,
The coming Of the Americans changed all that Az
baseball games and on all public occasions they heard tne
Arooting and yelling Of the vociferous Yankees and II
made hit with them Little by little they began to aban
don their correct but inadequate vve in favor OF the
rotund American Murray" and other signs Of enthus
asm that enable fugrown man to emit for prolonged
periods all the noise he is capable of Now almost any
crowd Of Frenchmen is said to be able to make noise
like an American political convention.
The British too have caught the trick as the cheer
inc in London and Manchester during the presidents
visit testified No longer the Engshman content with
mild cappng of goved hands and mild ejaculation OF
"Heah Heahw Those once sef-contained Blishers are
learning to raise the roof and crack the weldn
It is good for them too--a of them. 1t is good for
Europe in general An old world that knows how to
cheer and has the heart for cheering in the American
style is no longer Old All that rahrahing and Murray
ing and hazzahing is sign Of new era less restrained
and therefore more democratic frank honest and human
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
Influenza Situation
Is Bad AT Monmouth
Capital journal Special service.)

Capital journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Or, AIN. 15.-The influ-
enza situation in Monmouth is worse
than it has been at any other time. On
Monday morning there were about 20
cases, though they were all mild so far.
Most of the late victims are among
high school students. 1t is believed they
contracted the disease from one of the
teachers who was i'll for week after
the holidays, then came back to the
school room before she was completely
recovered though the doctor affirmed
she did not have influenza. School was
dismissed on Wednesday when another
of the teachers came down with it and
on Saturday the ban was again put on
all public gatlerings and Mayor VOL
verton announced that there would be
no school at the flgh or training schools
during the week at least. The normal
school, however, opened again on Mon
day morning, the mayor stating that he
had no authorliy to prevent on account
of it being e state institution.
Monmouth Grange met Saturday aft
ernoon for a short business session. for
the first time since the brief October
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
CHAPTER CXXXYTT.

NAlAi 1 LA AAAA LIZ
When Ruth, shocked by his appear
snce, asked Mandcl if he were i'll, he
pulled himself together with an effort
and reassurcd her.
"Just u passing faintness," he ex.
planned, "Tho room is pretty warm. y
Ho raised window. "There, / feel
better already" He smiled at he; il
his old fashion, so dispelling any feel
ing thst she had said or done any
thing to cpusc him to look as he had.
But after she had closed the Goor
Arthur Mandel quietly locked it. Then
in the next half hour, he bade good. bye
forever to the only dream Of married
happiness he ever had INDUCED in; and
In manly fashion determined that neY.
or would he allow it to interfere with
his work, or his friendship for Ruth.
At the s,me time Ruth was thinking
cf linn. She lad not been really surs
that she was not learning to care for
Arthur Mandel. He had been so eoe-
siderate, so kind, so much the real
friend as well as the employer, that
she had not been absolutely certain just
what her feelings were toward him. She
respected his business acumen; his sue.
cess. She knew his character was be-
yond reproaeh, and she also knew--de.
ny II IS she wouldt--hat he cared for
her. The depth, the strength of his love
she had not--nover would-plumb. But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
Farmers Fire Relief
Association Holds Meeting

To the Editor of the Capital journal
An enthusiastic meeting of the Farm
ers' Fire Relief association of Subllm
ity was held at that place on Saturday
Jan. 4. There was a large attendance
On account of some important measure
to be voted on.
The secretary's report showed tha'
there, were 4S new policies issued dur
ING 1918 to the amount of $48,3o0.OO
and on January 7, 1919 there were o1'
policies in force insuring 1856 buildings
and contents for $447 $4,000.
The treasurer's report showed tirf
losses paid during the year Of 1918 II
the sum of $1010..
Running expenses of the company fol
the year were $1S5,65, leaving a cash
balance on hand of $94S.4S,
Average fire losses for % years was
$1.95 per thousand per year.
The measure to increase the limit OF
fire risk from $500 to $4,000 was dis
cussed pro and con for some time anc
when it came to vote it carried unan
imously. The measure to create an ad
eouate reserve fund was also carried by
a large majority. When this measure
is in effect it will give the Farmers
Fire Relief association of Sublimity
larger reserve than any other mutual
company in the state Of Oregon. The
passing of this measure shows that the
members of the company are wide
awake and know a good thing when
they see it.
The officers for the ensuing year arc
+. A. Bell, president, Sublimity; f. O
Smith, vice president, Shaw; Charles
Hattinger, secretary treasurer, Sublimi-
ty; directors, B. Minton, Scio; John
Bender, scio; Henry Steinkamp, AumS-
vile; Martin Kaiser, Mt, Angel.
CHAS. HATTINGER, Sec-Treas.
Per r. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

she knew he cared. Yet, as she thought
of him, it was calmly, as she would
any good friend. Then when her
thoughts veered to Brian, they were no
longer calm, but she thrilled with love
for him pride in his accomplishments.
+" Dear Brian" she mummured as she
bent to her work. II do love you"
nuth had found location that she
thought ideal for lawyer s office. The
rooms were light and airy, overlooking
the bay and were newly decorated. AL
most She felt like engaging them, But
common sense came to the rescue and
she simply took the refusal Of them; ex.
planning that she was Mrs Hackett.
When the real estate agent asked
" Not the wife of that lieutenant who
bagged those Huns unaided9n she had
answered with such pride as she never
before had felt in any one.
He had given her the refusal of the
rooms, and had agreed in her opinion
that the war would soon end. But he
also had said as had her aunt:
" They will keep standing army ov.
er there for some time"
But someway Ruth felt that Brian
would be allowed TO return to her, and
so expressed herself.
" A woman's intuition is often right.
hope sincerely that yours ISL the
agent had answered smilingly.
While Ruth told her plan to no one,
that is no one who could understand,
she did not quite keep it entirely to
hcrseH, She would whisper what she
hoped TO do for his father to Brian Jr.,
as she held him in her arms, and Groom.
ed over him.
You have very brave daddier she
would whisper, He's coming home
soon to get acquainted with you, You III
love him Just as mother does. We will
be very happy, you and daddie and l.
am going to fix up lovely place for
. m, and he will make a lot of money
--you see if he doesn IT. Someway.
when she referred to Brian's business
ablllty, she always hesitated.
fou see, baby mine we have to be
verv good, you aud me. Daddie is a
llg man now, and wears two crosses
That means he was very brave, very
wonderful. We must be wonderful. too.
N some way, to keep up with him.
our daddie looks awfully handsome in
ms uniform, baby. / wonder if you
WI ever be as handsome as he isl You
iook IKE him now, but there may be
thoaga OF me in you to spoil your locks
when ron grow older. | hope not. T'd
love 70 have YOU look just like vour
aad. All this and much more did Ruth