davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
Says Doctor Who Prescrioes Ordinary
PAosphorafed Malt for Weak, Eerv-
opk, Rundown, Anasrutc People.

Boston, MaSS.---WithoLt phoS phurus,
sayS DIR Reid good health - in'pu~>Ior,
Phosphorus $trGns thrnS ant .ltttI2cS
every nrr"" and organ az tn" bod: &.
Without ( @Scn plants Hil! i"t grow.
Moro phoS phoruS iS cnTaI!on Md OF
both men und women but ...w p"upli.
rosLiiZr H. IieneraI: :h"y h"li"vc :ha;
stomach trouble o. liver Uc kirIr! tr"u-
bla. Or Il LACK Of ir"r III n" blood ~ ~"
cause: when rs = matter "f fact al they
need is {: Iitti.. tn"r'. r,ho%ph"r''uS TO I"i..
up III, ncESp'is system ami s!!" Str''it; =
nod yikor 20 the BODY. HH-a p"nIl." C"::',.
IL ne nervous and ru': drWn ard :!"!t-
able ard ever thing Looks R.uc riui =,
s+ee;rS :hera ~ nothing hu: trouble. rot
hlct rrcry8hHrr. | prescribe "r'!}uary
pkoSphorn:rd mai: which rot only sVr:
pi*S the phosphorus hut b-Ini:" ::i;ti;.
on. ~ 'he best Known tories and rs L..
Blu idcCx ;" N. rescue O.: wasting t:%.
srcs | hu.r ~eca i G"T1i" "ntlr:t:.r"
and r.r~r:tt arti.lt? IN loss than IN
DAYS .!Hl.- and ~ case Wa ~ !!"i!i::l :
els. had proved to L. q real v;.:l'.- /
haze seen II bring ross ;" III. rh =; -
lrlic r,.rvrns nv.-w"rii'd w"In':l ana
tn. crimson ;,"oi II h'a.;h ana 3. N':i!i,.
Of haop.nr.iS 10 IN" faces - "'t!I'!r' T.
ce,"rIGg rom illness AZ l"r" duration
iss~.t.ft!y patient "4in" =. H. f;:. -
cal!y rurl DOWN and % tn. ."-g.. r' no..
tai cnllnpsc ii. iuund 40 I.';.:,Ir.. II.
life. his daily worn HAD h"c"r!" u .!rti'iE-
cry and n. got no -"$t from has sport:
and holidays Il" could neither Si..'.p
business w;Is m such ~hap. that n. c'.l' III
Dot leave j. AMI Gouot II Il would have
h~tped him. aH%wh%. ] ;ui"t""G him -,
cat less and take two iiv"-gr;titi tIbl"' g.
Of phos ph"rn;.d mai; af'"r .lcl r.'.-i
In less than ten days hG WALKED .nto ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
NSGOSES
Confined Prom Page one-s

IN classifying these statements they
are submitted IN MAJOR or se1'er''
class as follows:
y y. W. anarchistic- radical Social
,.t1c and Socialist It will b. seen from
,bess excerpts and It IS Indeed siEnlh-
cant that this ia tho drSt time IN thS
history Of the so-caucd radical move
1nent IN the United States that these
radical elements have founa co.!'si.". Il
c.usc IRolshevisrn) In which they cta
all unite. The I. u. W. anarchists. So
c!aliS;S Radical and otherwise. in fact
AL dissatisfied el"mcnts. particularly
the foreign element. are pHrtectins an
amalenynation with one object ana one
object only IN view. namely. the over
throw OF the government OF the UniteN
States government by IN" means OF a
bloody revolution and the establishment
Of Bolshevik republic
The I. ". w. is perhaps most &C
lively engaged In spreading this pre-
pagaoda. and has O., its command u
large field force 'knowD rs recruiting
agents. subscription agents etc. "tct"Ta
who work increasingly IN the fuESher-
aace OF the cause.
This organization also publishes az
least I'VE newspapers IN ;he English
Language and nine in foreign language
As shown in the list given below. rms
list comprises only official papers or the
organization and does not take INTO az
count the large number OF free ianc"
above organization
The newspapers listed were:
The New Solidarity. English: w"cE-
~, Chicago: One Big Union English
monthly. Chicago; Industrial CnI"nist.
English weekly. Seattle: California Do
Sense Bulletin. English. weekly. San
Francisco: Ths. Rebel Worker. English.
hi-n,onthly New York: In Neuva Soil
daridad. Spanish. weekly. Chicago: Go
los T-uzenta. Russian. weekly. Chicago:
IL Suovo FroletaHo. italian. weekly.
Chicago: Eyn Warden. Swedish. wceki".
Chicago: Der InduStrialsv Arbitcr, Jew
ssh. weekly. Chicago: Erobuda- Eulgar-
ian. weekly. Chicago: 4 Fels RGdulas,
reariaa. weekly. Chicago.
Declaring that in RnlsheviSTn the rad
ical clements Of the country had for tn"
f,rSt time found 4 common cause upon
which they can unite Mr.. Lamar sad
hts information showed that prUpa-
Kanda against the government was be-
ing. conducted with great regularity
and that ics magnitude could b. reasur-
I'd by the bold and outSpoken state
ments" found in the literature. Accom-
panyinc his memorandum were several
hundred excerpts from mail matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

,r,r - ~. Ic,-,c mud TO
,P" 80 ,,,,,,,.,,, ,n,,,,,,Ic =, !,
i. ,r.,, ,h,.,. mr.. ,,t 20
~ - ~ r.,. ,i, t.-.siJ,ut
, ,.,rr.. .,.y al
'"'''' u 80 80"
num- ~ r.. ,r,
nv "f'" u ,n,.
HP''H"'"h wa i' *
"nhu'I? I" '"" '",'' (E1't W ~
l.f>E '" '"'' ''"r'' ''"" 'i,, ,'n ,,,.,,-
Ih"% ''a'fn 'nHl my WIZ "', -" 1884,,
"h'iih'hE P"pi'' SIM ''''' Nv Wv"
whh ia" l@'"P" ''' III
Euth SIDES ~" playing for the public.
Neither can w.n without public Sent =
,nrnt and they both know thar veil IL
is wal. II is tn" hiE stages on IN"
table being played for by IN" ln'"rfii-
lionalsstS qrI III" natInna''Sts ny inc
lIruistC and practical SiateSmaitsh'P
uf America. l'GhIIv sentiment VIII &c
eide.
-rL, ,..,,,ts h,txrrn rLrs" two groups
,. .,,r,,,,, - Il. thr issues ut next
,,. ,.,.,,.,,,.u nrr -, lars thu. editor
,,,u;-,,u ..,. :, ,I.;nlv He wrote in
; ,,-,J,. -.c.rr,d 10.
win, 49,, h,,:, ri,.b, tn EXPECT from
81, nnnns,,,,n tR.nuhliranI ~ "a policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
DECIDES TO
Be- 4 LIVE One
Young Man Comes Back

On, of cr.r yoa:'@ 'i:rn sire has come
- lhH front IN :!N:: order ana his
fricu,!s ar" - = 're: ~ understand h:H
u:lrjriu. rmri::% :i.i ability 20 work
a;id rrl results, where only frw
works before he :;"rHl"i So l'r AL run
dow. and almost Il :.cENuu5 wreck.
questioned ~ curious friend IS to
th. ".,Is.' u: He sudden change. h"
sad. 1T %Hr" VA; III bad ?hape and no
on l.:,rw II hciir" than ! I.d. II had
!my ::ani for l:::. was NJ in and nly
rr~vrs She 10 pieces with w0Trimsnt
and Sl~cp,rSS night" one day | over
heard = customer '"Ilini: Wha' Phos-
l.hal"I Iron had done for him and !
Cuu.I not rrt IL supply quick enough.
"The''s III" w'"" story. Just Fhos-
r,a!cd Iron. IL! i"o" tlrrd "vrrwor,-
~ nerves iuat seemed to t." Phosphate
ia!,:ry. The way They took hold 0! Il.
.,rI str villa, u relief | ."lt HkH Il now
r:ar t,"i sleep ~ !:@h:. and get Ip
im ~" n.urI,':.,, feeling lii" Iwo-r"ar-
u'I lrary, ne. | hli som" a'NrH'"
700. my w"tri' Increased rap.diy. my
ft,-,. .'',ci rui and lad M colo" # per
TO-, r.s'.h 'na' OILY :p,:' WIZ! pure
h,hi. "',u fcI with lr"u
"i'r,I "a. rr' ! an s:-onG 60 Thos-
rl.tr,"f iran. i'svr> &c WHO tries X Is
:. ..r.-.''
r.,...,.l.....- o.; 'r,:%: them 10 Ecl next
g.. 20 ;.u,nt :;..'.';'.
%....~' >:,';,.r: 70 insure doctors and
.,,... ,.!f:":.,a setting III" f"us.In" l'h"r-
.l.,'..! i~,r we have rui ~ CarniIi"s
n..-. so =" got allow dealers 10 30" sou
l3..s o. t:.h:r:S
g It. r;r,"S: =; c.. druggists. and lead
M LruEgIstS everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
"Children Love Cascarets %

Keen vour little Pets healthy, stron&; and full or
NAV bv giving harmless canly CaScarSt at the
fist sign OF white tongue, feye7iSh BREATH S'i'
stomach or cold Nothing else StTll,;A;tAS up (
Bilious, or conSpated yoUHgSter like st|eSe delight
full cathartic tabets-OnIy ten cents BOX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

TO MOTHERs While all children deteSt castor OIL cAoe' pms
thew really love Cascarets because they taste Ike
,,nd Casare bile, ferrenaons ana coF
~ so, from the cd's tender stomach liver and bowels without pam
ca,rets never dsappoint worried mother. Each ten
cent box Of Cascarets directions for children aged one year ~
d UPWARDS as well as for Enthusiastically and harmless!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

.,,,.. I....,r, r,.Ir.;,,i,S l,,INc,. n ,tnuluS.
''i .,,,I,,.,.
,,,,.i, ,,,~,r, v,l I,,y, lIiIr u....
.., .,,.... lin. IN. uI,uIs viii
=, ,,,,,J,. r,rI., ,y,i.hmrn
,,,., H. rI.i..,, Their PROPERTY In
..I ,,.L,. ,,,,r.i.: ~ :.au,,lrn. #
" ...,., .,It ,.,,.,r,,,,.. "a u,l 'rhuS
ii,,.II .,..,,I,,. ,>,ll carry an
- .I.>.I;nr u,,b,,ut
.,,,'I r,u,n and ,..I.u Ir,niblr
"', " d. WIN, am, ,,I,r t'r.,k
... .t, g. IN mean, Ia. rruI,r,L f.. Day
H'.''. .'' w. ,,,i ,h,.,' 10 ,,,,, ,rJ,r
80" ''''' 1;,,+..r 3rnfor-r rio
.r,,. .,.,1.' ,-,I' ,.rrrir = regiment Of
,ir.,,,,-, r.r ~ l,,., ,r,. hair the cost
49,. ,.,, ,.l,,.,, and meet with ON.
t,.,. n,,r',s,rI,,u I.r;mr and Der
,.,,,,.,.,, .,il', disseminate Force. has Of
','''' i',,, wit amt IN ,L,. irur run. al
,I' g., - II. l,"L frrwurd and
W. ,,,.,r,L,u, r..w Ats Of force in
,.,'.I.,.',, -, ,.,,r,,ni., or ,rliIir:u
,,,lLr.t nr...; = rebel suir,l ON polh
i,,,,
oar, .,,,l, ~. ,r urr,.i,,. rxccrt
. -, No. .r,'!r.. mi i,,' ~, .r,.b
.i'''' |,..,,. ,,,I .,ud Jn,,rs rr
i,h,r ,,,.,,',...,I l.y,.ud the ability 81
,h,. v,..r;,r 80 make = decent LIVING
!,%..r. .,r,. r,w ,n,n Who would 49,, I've
v,'l,.,- II ..,rn lbs t. work ILr,l"r, for
Longer hnr.r,; under worse cn.dirinns
! t ,,, h.,I,I.,,s ir rh, r,,u.,rr,ucrt
,,,,,,Ii a.I.ty = ,.n.,.unrGuIvr plan Of dis
.r.h,,,f,,,, ~ rrn,,rE
! e-rdv Cnusp Of Unrest
:, Womb H.. y,r liIrr Ia in,u IN 4 pr-
,,,,,,, ~ ,h,. s-n,.. lr..i>I.iurc ~ aopr,,-
;, email .,.,, IF ,rrr.. In study
- ''', " 80 ,,.,-, r,,b'r ,Ln, ~ xnrnd
,,I,,, ~ nvrr,nr,.. me ,.fY.rt W
~ ,.i,, an, ,Il,,,r,,r tn ,r,,. u
n,'- ,,,.,, ,rL r,r,,r,, horn a. we'll tn
! rc.,d ,rI wriin \, lnns., ,iinpI., sentences
- IN. r:urlI,h language, I" read English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

NEW :ol,k. March lH.---ihrr" ar''
;w., refreshments nf the Twc:tiv-... ZEN Il
division On the Seattle. .nrcnrdIuE Ia N
f"rrr,tI"" r""'iv"| al ~" h"rdq Quarters
- III ;Ur; ~ "nharkIilnr here" The
:sr. IN" ON" lllindr"d and Fourth ma
~ -" CEr b"tia.!ru ~ New York. coIi
rl,.. wl:h T.: officer, and a9G men. and
:, detachment ~ lha Ona Hundred ns.A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court Of Town. i'm nnd
for Delaware County. Marh Term
1919.
George S. Acers and Henry Atlee Acers
Plaintiffs.
Angie CARTE, Marvin Wilcox, Adeliae
Durham. Ida "'Brien, Helen Wilcox
and the heirs at law OF Malinda
Wilcox, unknown claimants, De-
PENDANTS.
To Marvin Wilcox, Adeline Durham,
Helen Wilcox and to the unknown
Cowles, Alice Loinens and Susan will
cox. Defendants Herein:
You and each of you are hereby ns-
titled that there is now on file in the
of Iowa, for Delaware County, a pe-
tition@ in which action is brought by
George s. Acers and Henry Atlee Acers
asking the Judgment and decree Of said
herein are the fee simple owners. in
common, of the following described
real estate. situated in Delaware Coun-
ty, Iowa, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-ri (2s) and the South
one-half Of Lot Thirty (30) of Henry
Acers addition to Manchester. Iowa.
That the Judgment aforesaid is
real estate under the provisions OF the
will of Wilson H. Acers, deceased, in
which said will the plaintiffs herein
are made the res1duary legateeS OF all
Of the property of which said Wilson
II. Acers died siezed, and that, at the
time Of his death, Wilson H. Acers was
seized. In fee simple, of all Of said des-
cribed real estate, and that said petit
ton further prays the order, judgment
and decree Of the Court that the claims
of the said defendants to any right,
title or interest in or to said property,
or any persons claiming by or through
said defendants, or any Of them, be
barred and that all of said defendants
and all those claiming by or through
said defendants be forever estopped from
having or claiming any right, title
or interest in or to said real estate
adverse to the claims of the plaintiff
thereto, and that the title thereto be
quieted in the plaintiffs. and that
judgment be rendered against said de-
PENDANTS for the costs of this action.
That an appearance must be made in
said action on or before noon of the
second day of the March, 1919 term of
said Court, which will begin and be
held in the Court House in Manchester,
Delaware County. Iowa, on Monday,
the 10th day of March, A. D., 1918, and
that unless you appear thereto and
therein, as aforesaid, your default will
be taken and Judgment and decree rem
dered therein as prayed in said petit
ton.
CARR AND CARR,
EDWARDS, LONGLEY,
RANSIER AND HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
GREELEY

J. c. Hockaday has again rented thu
Commercial Hotel and will be ready
to open same about the first of April
Greeley needed good hotel and nj
more efficient proprietors can be Sc
cured than Mr.. and Mrs. Hockaday
It looks as If our town will soon be
doing business in the old way.
Mrs. Eaton of Edgewood, was an
over night visitor with her daughter
Mrs. Will s. Odell, Tuesday and attend.
ed D. OF r.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes Of Delhi, visited
at the Massey home Saturday.
Mrs. Massey has been i'll with in.
fiuenza but is better at this writing
Herman Kuhlman is having his re.
sidence wired for electricity.
The Misses Esther johnson and
Buelah Martin entertained the s. s
class and teacher, Mrs. Harry Schu.
man at the V. q. Dow home, Tuesday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19

served.
Mrs. Edith Meyer Of Maynard, has
been guest Of her cousin, Miss Edna
Harris.
Prof. Fauber was visitor with
friends in Waterloo over Sunday.
On Wednesday, March 5th, Miss
Lydia Brownell entertained company
of relatives in honor Of her mothers
eighty-second birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman and daughter. Hazel,
of Maquoketa, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Freeman, Of Maynard, Mrs. Jenkins
and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Beckner and
Mrs. G. L. Baker were present. The
gentlemen are brothers Of Mesdames
Brownell, Jenkins and Beckner. On
March 9Th, Mrs. jenkins entertained
the company in honor of Martin Free
mans birthday, he being 81 on that
date. Mrs. Brownell Is In very good
health for one OF her years and has
been doing some very fine needlework
hemming linens for brides table,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Testing PIsurisy With Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pleur.
isy Is described by +. Lereboullet In
the Paris Medical. The examiner APP
plies his ear to the patients chest.
closing his other ear. while coins are
clinked at the PATIENTS hack. The
sound Of the coins coming through II
healthy, normally-aerated lung seems
distant and dull. while through an af-
fected lung. through sailed or homOye-
neOus tissue, clear, silvery, metallic
ring Is heard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
berry Point Saturday.

berry Point Saturday.
Bernard Fitzpatrick was In Du-
buque on business Monday.
Archie Martin was helping his bro
Their in the country Monday. Mrs.
John Martin helped in the store.
Miss Ellingsworth entertained her
sister and brother several days last
week.
Carl Roeder of Elkader drove to
Greeley with a friend who took the
train for Albert Lea, Minnesota. They
were guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Archie Martin.
Mrs. Ed Neiderfrank was in Perry
last week attending a stock sale and
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Thomas
While there the sisters received notice
OF the death of sister, Mrs. S. s..
Langford, at Craig. Neb. She went
to the funeral coming home Sunday.
I. B. Armstrong has again entered
IN business in Greeley. having pur-
chased what remained of the drug
store stock. He will put in supply
W N'~oo, VoAA pdPS3, poAuIcS CIS.s uAu
also a line OF groceries, His son,
Howard will conduct the business and
expects to go this week to Chicago to
purchase his goods. The store will
be opened up in about week.
John Wathan is working for Lincoln
Odell. The /. c. Odell house has been
made over for two families. Mr..
Wathan living upstairs.
Mrs. Tyrrell and Mrs. Joe Arnold of
Waterloo, have been visiting at the
Lincoln Odell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Odell and daugh-
ter, Nellie, were recent visitors at the
Lincoln Odell home.
Clyde Wathan and wife of Bear
Creek, were visitors at John Wathan's
Sunday.
Bert Smith of Hopkinton, visited
his brothers in Greeley Friday. Miss
Dorothy Smith accompanied him home,
staying until Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
The Profitable Nickel.

Like the humble cent, the increased
coinage of which was recently mea
toned in this Column, the nickel Is In
greater demand than ever. That is
fortunate, for the face value OF those
token coins" Is SO much greater than
the value of the metal they contain
that the profit IN manufacturing them
together with 4 slight profit in manu.
featuring the minor silver coins. more
than meets the enti e. running ex-
penses of the mint.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Time FiddIinq.

There Is lot of time fiddled away
In this world, one way and another
by good people who have the best of
intentions. We will venture to assert
along this line. that more time is i'd
died away by folks who peck at Ian
guages than in any other manner. Al
most everybody is seized at some stage
in his life with a desire to add an
other tongue to his own, but it usual
ly results in nothing more than time
wasted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
RYAN.

The funeral of Mr.. Behan was very
largely attended. Mr.. Behan having
been veteran of the Civil war, sew
eral Of his relatives who served in the
recent war, were the pail bearers.
Mrs. Rose Summers was business
visitor in Manchester Saturday.
w. H. Ward was in Cedar Rapids on
Friday
Mrs. John Mangold and daughter
Frances were Dubuque visitors Thurs
day.
Dennis Drummy will move onto the
farm recently purchased, and located
mile southeast Of Ryan.
Miss Blanche Sullivan and sister,
Margaret, were getting dental work
done in Manchester during the week
Charles Duggan was home from
Champagne, Illinois, where he has q
good position with the Illinois Central
railroad company, having just receiv.
ed promotion which nets him high
salary. He was home to see his
brother, Will, who has just returned
from over seas.
James Kelsey and wife and J. j.
Pentony from Manchester attended
the funeral of Mr.. Pentony's uncle.
Dan Sullivan of the Bay Settlement
has begun work for Will Garvin.
Miss Nell Powers and her broth
er, Mike, Of Manchester were in town
Thursday.
Thomas Donahue has recently pur-
chased forty acre piece OF land near
his we'll improved farm.
Vincent Dummy. another of our
sailor boys has returned home, honor
ably discharged. James Emerson, one
Of our soldiers, is also home.
Mrs. John Reilly and Miss Margaret
Hines were recent callers at the coun-
ty seat.
Mrs. Edna King McEnany was here
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas King, Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Dolphin and Mrs. w. H.
Ward and daughter, Mary Lucille,
were shopping in Manchester We'd
nesday
Mr.. Chrystal was week end visit
or at the county seat
Mrs. John Reiger of Manchester
and Mrs. NJ. Ryan of Lamont were in
Ryan Thursday to attend the funeral
Of a relative.
Mr. Matt Delay of Castle Grove was
here during the week and purchased
a farm northwest Of here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Environment Counts.

1t Is well to remember that environ
ment has much to do with achieve.
ment. Associate only with those who
are full of enthusiasm and determined
to succeed. Keep close to people who
encourage you. Create peace in the
home. Make of it harbOr OF refuge,
means of escape from a work-a-day
world. If you will do this, you will
soon, find yourself well on the road to
success.-Fern Howard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
CannIno,

The French were the first people to
preserve fruits and vegetables. This
was away back In 1910. The French
government offered prize for the
best method Of storing foods during
the winter months, and among the 30
lutions was the canning process.
America invented the fruit Jar and
brought the canning industry. to be
one Of the largest and most important
in the world, running into billions Of
dollars annually.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Repentant Patey.

: Minnie and her little dog Patsy
We're playing In the Kitchen Minnie,
mamma was cooking supper ant
stumbled over Patsy. causing her t,
drop an egg on the freshly scr,lhbe,
floor. She put Patsy out on The pprri
and seated Minnie in a corner. In q
few moments Patsy scratched on the
door and began barking. Minnie said
TO her mother: Mamma. can Patsy
come in now? He's sorry Don't you
hear him pOloglzing?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Honduras Attractive.

With population estimated at Co.,
600 and an area approximately equal
to that Of Pennsylvania, Honduras has
abundant room for development. It
has tropical climate with few of the
usual disadvantages. The interior is
mountainous and salubrious, with con-
siderable rich land suitable for diver
sified farming and fruit growing, while
all OF the remainder, even the deep
mountain slopes. Is used for pasturage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Why Diamond Is Priced.

OF practical uses the diamond Is not
quite dest1tute-it is, for instance, the
best OF all abrasives-but these prac-
teal uses have almost or quite moth,
Ing to do with its popular esteem.
That rests first on the poor claims es-
taDiished by cost and scarcity. and.
second. on the survival In human be-
ings of the ancient and Savage delight
IN hanging about and fastening to the
body bits Of stone and metal that are
brightly colored or shiny.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Retaining YouthfuIness.

A man who believes that environ
ment saves thousands of lives saItlsaa
me recently, "Oh, yes, every man is in.
fluenced by his environment. l nj
ways associate with men who are
young, full Of enthusiasm, determined
to succeed, and who feel that there
Is no difficulty that is too great for
them to surmount. 1t keeps me youth
full. 1t prolongs my life. Whenever
l am In their presence feel a tremen,
dous amount of enthusiasm, n wonder
full zest <or living."-Fern Howard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Skilled In Fine Work.

One of the trades calling for the
greatest skill Is the making Of COM
passes. This work had never been
undertaken by women until dilution of
labor became necessary. OF the inf
Mite number of delicate parts demand
Ing absolute accuracy, women have
succeeded In making all but two or
three and even these will shortly be
to their credit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
Honey in Africa,

Quantities of honey are found In the
African forests by the natives in hol.
low trees. The honey Is generally
at the summit Of the tree. and the men
knock down the tree and smoke the
bees out Of their lodging with burning
grass. The honey is then quickly col.
'ected and taken to camp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-19
costs Money to Use chair.

There is a "puhlic house" in Dunn
tries where may be seen an old arm
:hair alleged to have been Invariably
used by the poet Burns when he Wis
tied the place. All who sit In this
chair are required to "treat" all who
may be In the room mt the time.