davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26

the draft. The farmers may face q
labor shortage, especially this spring
and It is we'll that they have theil
machinery in working order so tina,
they can get the machine into the field
rather than burn up gasoline going to
town for repairs, etc.
Fan Small Grains.
Now is the time to fan small grains
for seeding. The oat crop was little
light in some sections last season and
most of the small grains carry light
and imperfect seed. For this reason
they should be famed out. Expert
ments and experiences Of farmers in
dciate that it is time we'll spent. II
10 per cent of the grain will not grow
that is put in the ground it is just
taking up that much time and labor
in handling it. Furthermore, weak
but will not mature crop and thus
reduce the amount Of moisture and
food that would be accessible for
planting seed worth while. If you do
not have a tanning mill and cannot
buy one. make arrangements with
your neighbor, paying him for the
trouble and use of the machine. We
do not believe in the borrowing habit
1t has been our experience while on
the farm, that we had quite good
deal of machinery worn out more from
other people using it than ourselves.
However, they never offer to make re-
pairs or replace same when 1t was
worn out. For that reason we have
adopted the idea Of making a small
rental fee for machinery which is loan
ed. This will encourage the borrower
to be more careful and further, will
help establish fund for replacing the
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
Getting Rid Of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to rid
one OF a cold stake Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation
has been in use for many years and
its value fully proven. No matter
what remedy you use, however, care
must be taken not to contract Sec
ond cold before you have recovered
from the first one, and there is serious
danger of this. A man of middle age
or older should go to bed and stay in
bed until fully recovered. 1t is bet-
ter to stay in bed three days at the
start than three weeks later on. For
sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26

DR.. Shallenberer is an eminently
successful Specialist in the treatment
OF Chronic diseases. He has long
established reputation, resulting from
his large practice and extensive hospi-
tai experience, which have made him so
proficient that he can name and To-
cate your disease in few minutes
He has successfully ;sfaMi, treated many OF
eases of men and women. That Is why
his reputation has spread--why he has
continued his visits year after year.
while other doctors have made few
DR.. Shallenberger treats diseases Of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat. Lungs.
Heart. Blood. Skin. Nerves. Liver, Stom-
ach, Intestines. Kidneys and BLADDER
Ringing in ears and Deafness, Paraly-
sis. Eczema, Scrofula. Appendicitis.
Gravel, Rheumatism Of joints and
muscles. Also treats diseases Of wo-
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE
Fssure, Fistula and other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera
Surgical Cases and Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent;
easily excited and irritable; weak and
debilitated; tired mornings without
ambition, energy, or strength; lifelesS
easily fatigued: distrustful and with
out confidence in yourself? Have you
sunken, red or blurred eyes: pimples
on your face; weak back or deposit in
urine?
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Cases of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst afflctions. Varicocele, Hydrocele.
Blood Poison, Syphallis, Unatural dis
charges, Weakness. Emissions. Defec-
tive Memory, which ruin body and mind.
1t is highly important you obtain the
services of physician who has ectab-
lished a good reputation for treating
these diseases.
study Of Private Diseases of men and
women. He knows and uses the most
scientific methods of treating them.
Hundreds of women suffer untold ag-
ony with diseases which have been ne
s'ee'eu WoNDERFuis, " 9SnSEFT5is CURES fas
have been made by him. You should
consult him if you have any chronic
diseases. A Specialist who has made
a lifetime study of such diseases is
remedy and If you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort to
cure his patients. He knows that good
results mean as much to him as to the
patient Most of his new patients
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicines
from his own special formulas, and
uses nothing but pure drugs.
Consultation and Examination Free
and Confidential.
REFER ENCE: Drexel state Bank,
Address letters to
DIR. wILEERT SHALLENRERGER
186 Oakwood Blvd. Chicago, HI.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
Hopkinton high school boys.

Hopkinton high school boys.
Mrs. John Tarelton returned from
Canada last Monday, February 18th,
having received a message that her
mother was very i'll. On Monday her
mother, Mrs. Allen Haight, was re-
moved to the hospital at Anamosa,
where she underwent an operation.
For time her condition appeared to
be getting along nicely. Late Thurs
day and night change for the worse
came, and she passed away at an early
hour Friday morning. The remains
were taken to her sisters, Mrs. Jack
sons home at Delhi. and funeral serv-
ices held at the Methodist church Mon
day forenoon. Interment' was made
in the cemetery at Delhi. The fam
lily has the sympathy of their friends
in the great sorrow that has come to
them.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, ss-

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that the last
will OF Louisa B. Cross deceased, dat
ed July oath, 1916, has been filed, op-
ened and read, and Saturday, the 22nd
day OF February A. d., 1919, fixed as
the time and the court house in Man
chester the place for hearing and prov
ing the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court this 18th day of February, 1919.
O. r. DUNHAM,
81 Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
Rutterbean 10 Meal.

meal for whole family from one
bean Is possible now in California.
The bean is called the Guinea butter
bean. and one offered In the Los An
geles market was almost three feet
long and nine inches in circumference
1t is said to be excellent eating, simi.
lar to the eggplant.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26

and permanent pasture. The white
clover is the first to come on In the
spring. The alsike will stand the dry
. and wet weather extremes. Further
more, the alsike and white clover are
perennials and will last several years
while in the case of the medium red
clover two years is the maximum
length of time. The timothy is even
tually run out by blue grass, thus
serving as a foundation for perman-
ent pasture. The alfalfa mixture is a
perennial and when it will catch
makes very efficient pasture. From
experiments over the state we know
that alfalfa seeded Is more regular
in catching than with medium red
clover, and the experiments in this
county during the past season have
demonstrated that alfalfa can be
grown.
Pruning Fruit Trees.
Have yon fruit trees that are not
producing as they should? Those
farmers who are fortunate enough to
have d small number Of trees should
endeavor to make them produce if
possible OF course We realize that
this requires time. and that is one of
the things that is lacking on the farm,
especially in the spring of the year.
The Farm bureau is endeavoring to
secure the services of an individual
who will operate a power spraying
outfit and will also prune fruit trees at
a nominal price. If you are interested
in any way. please inform the county
agent at once.
Four demonstrations will be con-
Quoted in the county. Two in South
Fork and two in Delhi township, to
give Instructions on the art OF prun-
ing fruit trees and spraying. The
schedule as outlined will be:
Chris Ament of South Fork and AL
bert Donahue on March 18th. On
March 18th. two demonstrations will
be given. the first in the morning at
J. c. Wilson Of Delhi and Art Billings
in the afternoon.
If it were possible to secure special
lists for longer period Of time other
demonstrations would be given over
the county However, the Farm bu-
reau will be glad to cooperate with
parties who have orchards Of any ex-
tent. In providing a demonstration for
pruning their orchards.
This matter will have to be taken
up with the county agent in order that
proper arrangements can be made, as
the demand for such work has grown
to such proportions that members of
the Farm bureau have practically |
the services Of the coun-
ty agent. However, the Farm bureau
is interested in serving the entire
county.
Farm Machinery.
Is your farm machinery in working |
order? Oat seeding time will be here
before you are aware of it, and when
the spring work begins there is not
much time for dabbling around with
odd jobs. Now is the time to make
any repairs on machinery that will be
used the entire year. Order parts for
the binder and other implements that
need attention. You will get better
prices and bettar satisfaction by being
on the job rather than waiting until
everybody is trying to get the same
things.
The seeder should be gone over and
the different working parts oiled and
cleaned up. A little kerosene poured
on the cogs and other parts that have
become rusty will assist in making it
work more easily and cut down on
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
New Botanical sneeimen,

Hazel (aged four). seeing a gentle.
man with large chrysanthemum In his
button hole passing by. exclaimed, "Oh,
mamma, look what a large Christmas
anthem that mans got"
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
WOMEN LOSE THE
BALLOT TODAY BY
NARROW MARGIN
Senators Salisbury and WOlc0ft
of DelaiUare Among the 20 Sen
afOrs Who BaIk Anthony Amend
ment for Fourth Time. Women
Had Expected Victory After Many
Years Fight
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON iimo the
today defeated suffrage constitutional
amendment 10 the States
The vote IS TO %
Those voting
Dillingham;, Fletcher Gay
Hadwck. Hitchcock Lodge Mclean Martin Va Moses oversn
Wilkins Nolcot
who served abroad with
hh spoke briefly OF the suffrage resolution
his to the Senate opposed the
he worked adoption amendment the Louisiana constitution but
he o against the Federal amendment
criticised little band militant sunragc who seek
nooy and bring into dcpu noble women working this cause
Ca gallery occupied by mlans
Pollock, Carolina, announcing hts
leaders his
speech created surprise.
commit themselves They Borh and Dillingham;
Trammen Democrat
take resolution.
predicting that tho Anthony amendment would
senator chairman of the privileges
the allows Henderson defeated
Martin.
Of told "rhc
viii be another revolution"
wasthc rights convention"
andthe
amendments the constitution that would allow them
In s9 Miss Anthony decided herr She the
TO
Of in
refuS o II
the
On Senate that time
changes occurred In the
Presidential electors well
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BAN ON PONDER
NOSE DABS,THEYSAY
dup ont Co. Girls Told to
Dress "More rConser-
vative'. However
APPLIES ONLY 10
FEW, SAYS OFFICIAL

Oflcials Of the advertising division OF
the dupont Company today denied that
orders have been issued TO the effect
that the young women employed 10 the
Vandever avenue offices of that division
shall not wear transparent shirt waists,
or waists open more than two inches
below the neck, or skirts that do not
reach the shoe tops, and also banning
the use OF face powder and rouge.
About 200 young women are employed
at the Vandever avenue offices. That
some OF them had received suggestions
to be more conservative" in their at
tire and get-up was admitted by an Of
ticlal, but he added that no general
order had been issued or would be is
sued regulating feminine raiment OF
facial appearance during working
hours.
I'VE don't feel that the youns wo-
men employed in the advertising di-
vision need any such orders" said an
official. I'VE are particular as to the
kind OF young women we engage.
Once In a while, however, II has be-
come necessary for the woman In
charge TO suggest TO one Of the young
er girls to be little more conserva-
tive In her dress, but not more than
five persons have thus been spoken
to-"
The following communications, COM
lContinued on Page Two,l
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DR.. ANDERSON WILL
LEAVE HARRISON ST.

AZ a recent session Of the quarterly
conference of Harrison Street NJ. p.
Church, the Rev DR.. 6. T. Anderson no
llaed the board Of his intention TO seek
another pastorate at the coming session
II the Wilmington annual conference.
1e has been pastor Of Harrison Street
Church for the past six years. Early in
MS pastorate a beautiful pipe organ was
purchased. A new heating plant has
been installed at a cost of over $1,000
and considerable expenditures made for
minor repairs. The membership has
grown annually and there has been
more than a 80 per cent. gain over all
losses. The church now has over coo
members. The benevolences have
shown vigorous growth until last year
the total contribution for these exceed
cd the amount paid for pastoral sup
port.
During his administration DR.. Alder
son has had his salary increased four
times, $500 having been added this year
Last year the congregation not only
raised $1,000 for the Wesleyan Collie
giate Institute. but also raised nearly
$1,000 for new parsonage fund. This
year $1,000 has been raised for the re-
tired preachers fund and the church
is closing its banner year. financially.
During the pastorate Of DR.. Anderson
the income Of the church. through the
regular channels, has increased 100 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
NO TROUBLE NOW
TO SECURE help
U. S. Employment Service
Has Wait ng List of
Several Hundred
MANY APPLICANTS
ARE STRANGERS HERE

There Is very little difnculty now in
securing laborers at the United States
Employment Service, as number OF Job;
are not nearly equal to demand for
employment With a waiting list OF
several hundred men the employer is
now able to select the kind OF men
he wishes tor tne work on hand.
Many OF the men applying here for
work are from distant points, havinc
come to tbs city with the >expectation
OF finding employment. Most any morn
Ing considerable number of these men
may be seen waiting in the corridor
OF the United States Employment Ser
vice at Sixth and King streets. While
greater part OF these applicants are
OF the unskilled type. there frequently
are to be found splendid mechan cs
who have appealed 10 the service for
Job.
The need OF public employment ser
vice under Federal control was never
more amply demonstrated than at this
time when thousands are unable 10 find
employment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MNABB WOULD HAVE MUNICIPAL DRUG ST0RENS WANT EASY PEACE
FIGHT BOLSHEVISM RELEN7LESSLY!
STAMP 1T OUT REMORSELESSLY!
(EdiforiaD

SHALL SUBMIT TO THE WILL OF THE
MINORITY.
81 BELIEVE THAT AMERICA BE-
LONGS TO AMERICAN CITIZENS, MA
TIVE AND NATURAIIZED, WHO ARE
WILLING TO SEEK REDRESS FOR
THEIR GRIEVANCES IN ORDERLY AND
CONSTITUTIONAL WAYS, AND Be
LIEvE THAT ALL OTHERS SHOULD BE
TAUGHT, PEACEFULLY IF WE CAN,
AND FORCIBLY IF WE MUST, THAT
OUR COUNTRY is NOT AN INTERNA-
TIONAL BOARDING HOUSE NOR AN
ANARCHIST CAFE
81 PLEDGE MYSELF TO THE SUP
PORT OF THESE PRINCIPLES BY MY
VOICE, MY VOTE AND, IF NEED BE, MY
FORTUNE AND MY LIFE, AND I PROM
ISE MY COUNTRY TO TRAIN MY CHILL
DREN IN THIS MOST HOLY FAITH"
That creed should receive the hearty, man-
nous and formal approval of the Delaware Leg
islatme.
II should be proclaimed from each pulpit, IN
our State, and from such pulpit should come de-
nunciation of the hideous principles and practices
of Bolshevism.
The creed should be read IN every college,
academy and school in the State of Delaware,
and not only read, but its all-Americ4n principles
impressed so deeply upon the hearts and the
minds of the boys and the girls that even the
most nsidious propaganda Of BoIshevisn can
not impart the slightest taint by his damnabIe
preachments.
II should be read m all Delaware assemblages,
IN all Delaware society, lodge, club and union
meetings, IN all Delaware homes and in all Della
ware theatres.
II should be read understandingly; il should be
absorbed intelligently and it should be echoed
persistenty.
All men or women discovered spreading the
doctrines of Bolshevism should be denounced, ar
rested and punished.
When Americanism is confronted by Bolshe-
vism IN Delaware, each loyal Delawarean should
devote to the work of stamping out Bolshevism
all the time and energy needed for the accom-
plishment of the taski
There should be, there can be, no tenable mid
die ground.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DENIES "RAKE-OFF"
IN SALE OF HALL
Pietuszka. However, Says
$500 Of Price Was
Held Out
SAYS SETTLEMENT
WAS SATISFACTORY

John B. Pietuszka, one Of the com
mittee named by members Of the Gen
sral Pulaski Republican Improvement
Association to dispose Of their club
house at Second and Justison streets,
which property was purchased by the
Board Of Public Education for S24,-
600, today said that he had objected
from the beginning TO the high COM
mission alleged to have been charged
by the committee for disposing Of the
property. Mr.. Pietuszka said that the
deal was made by Martin Tomcyck,
one OF the committe Of three, and that
Mr.. Tomcyck had told him IL was bet
ter for one man 10 manage the sale.
Il is understood that the mem
bers OF the Pulaski Club had author
lied that the clubhouse be sold for
Sis.4OO. This was the amount first
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Hon. Thomas r. Marshall is Vce-President of
the United States.
He is a patriotic and Iiberty-loving American,
who realizes what menace Bolshevism is to our
American social, religious, political, financial,
commercial, industrial, agricultural and educa-
tional institutions!
Realizing the menace, he does not hesitate to
suggest the means whereby it should be met and
stamped out by the American people.
He is deserving of all possible praise for what
he has done in that regard
In an address delivered before the National
Press Club in Washington on last Friday evening,
Vice-Presdent Marshall proclaimed creed of
Americanism. II was inspired by the growth of
Bolshevist propaganda in this country.
Before making the proclamation, the Vice
President said that America belongs to Ameri-
cans who are willing to trust to orderly and con-
stitutional methods for the settlement of their
grievances.
The anti-BoIshevik creed proclaimed by Vice
President Marshall is as follows;
81 BELIEVE THAT THE AMERICAN
REPUBLIC, AS INSTITUTED BY THE
FATHERS, CONSTITUTES THE FINEST
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT EVER OR
DAINED AMONG MEN AND AFFORDS
THE MACHINERY FOR THE RIGHTING
OF GRIEVANCES WITHOUT RESORT
TO VIOLENCE, TUMULT AND DIS
ORDER
81 BELIEVE EVERY INEQUALITY
WHICH EXISTS IN THE SOCIAL AND
ECONOMIC CONDITION OF THE AMER
ICAN PEOPLE Is TRACEABLE TO THE
SUCCESSFUL DEMANDS OF INTEREST
ED CLASSES FOR CLASS LEGISLATION;
AND I BELIEVE, THEREFORE, THAT
EQUALITY CAN BE OBTAINED UNDER
OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT BY
REMEDIAL LEGISLATION IN THE IN
TEREST OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
AND NOT IN THE INTEREST OF ANY
BODY THEREOF, LARGE OR SMALL
81 BELIEVE THERE is NO JUSTIFl-
CATION INA GOVERNMENT WHERE
OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED AND LAWS
MADE BY THE PEOPLE FOR A MINOR
ITY TO THREATEN BLOODSHED AND
ANARCHY UNLESS THE MAJORITY
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
HUNS MAY. BALK
At "dARSH P-ACE'
May Use Spartacans as
Weapon to Force Easier
Terms
FEAR COMMERCIAL
4 SLAVERY OF NATION
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

United Press staff Correspondent
WEiMAR. Germany. Feb. 9.--lDelay-
ed The German government may at
tempt TO use the Spartacans as q wea-
pom to force the Allies into making the
tens OF the peace settlement less "se-
we're" according TO reports in circula-
tion here today.
Government officials openly declare
they will refuse 10 sign the treaty II
its provisions are unreasonable" They
intimate that the government would
resign, turning the country over TO ue
radical elements. which they believe
would immediately c.eate craouo
condition. Germany would thus MOI
only be unable to pay any inoenni,ie,s'
hut in the belief Of government Officials
would menace the rest Of Europe WIN
the threat OF the Spartacan movement
snreadIng. This condition, some Ger
mans argue, would be no worse than
ihe Commercial slavery they foresee /
rom the peace settlement.
The mental attitude Of the military |
class in Germany has developed our !
Ing the last two months from one OF |
absolute depression to defiance and !
general condemnation OF the entente.
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

TO COLLEGE STUDIES.
Lieuts. Mitchell and Smart
See Active Service in
World War
LATTER IS CITED
FOR HIS BRAVERY

Two more army officers who have
done service in the World War and re-
ceiyed honorable discharges, resumed
their courses OF study In Delaware Col
lege today.
one Is First Lieutenant Morris Ran
dolph Mitchell, son of DR. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell. president Of Delaware
College. The other Is First Lieutenant
l.. L. Smart, a former Delawarean,
whose home now is in Baltimore.
Young Mitchell is a senior In the
arts and science department., with
AGRICULTURAL studies as electives. In
1915 he went to the Officers Training
Camp at plattsburg, n. Y. In May. 1917,
he went 10 the training camp at Fort
Never. Va, and received his commits
sion as a first Lieutenant, In August
1917. From there he went TO Camp lee
Va. subsequently he was assigned To
Fort sill. Okla. where he took a spe-
clal course in the Machine Gun school.
From that school he was assigned TO
the s0th Division, and went overseas
with IL in May. 1918. He was a men,
Der of the 3i5th Machine Gun Bat
TALON.
While abroad he served in four SEQ
tors in Flanders and one sector In
CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
stan Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
DOVER. Del, Feb. 'i0-State Treas
urer George NJ. Fisher. In compliance
with a resolution adopted by the SEN
ate several weeks ago. made a report "a
that body this morning Of the amount
OF income tax paid by Wilmington
rural New Castle, Kent and SUSSEX
counties. The report follows:
Amount paid by Wilmington. s2i9,-
03i.65
Amount paid by rural NeY Castle
si5s,47i 60
Amount paid by Kent, si0.O9647.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MUNICIPAL DRUG
Store FAVORED
BY LEGISLATOR
Representative M c N a b b
Says Prescriptions Can't
be illed at Night
MAY OFFER BILL FOR
public COAL WEICAER
STAFF Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Feb. 10
II necessary 10 get at least one drug
store in the center OF Wilmington to
remain open all night, win introduce
a bill and urge its passage providing
for municipal drug store that would
be kept open all night.
This statement was made this morn
ing by Representative McNabb. who
says that after 10 O'Clock at night II
is practically impossible TO get a pre-
scription filled in the city, no matter
how urgent or how dangerously III the
patient may be.
Mr.. McNabb says he has in mind two
cases in which patients died recently
when It would probably would have
been possible to have saved them, had
their relatives been able TO have got
Ten druggist late at night TO flll the
physicians prescription. 1T is such
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
WILMINGTON PAYS BULK
OF STATE INCOME TAX

Amount paid by Sussex county. sii,
3626s.
This makes total OF 1896, s,965iO pais
by the entire State.
An examination Of these figures Is in
teresting. They show that New CAST,
County, including Wilmington. paic
S577 $685. OF the total amount while
Kent and Sussex paid but s2i, ,459.i5.
Of the large amount paid by RESIDENT
OF rural New Castle, it is estimated tina.
all but probably $4,000 TO $4,000, cams
from Brandywine and Christlana Hun
dreds, being paid by men who live %
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen-)