davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

IA
ei.s1s wf9 e t,ltre Is no grange" op
10 10 '' ,idn;, iUi uGi"G heaRe" VIII man
60 - va Niiicn - no" pelns usI7
Ana yat ,,isb ~ ~ ~ .' i,,,f aItZe.
pnu,Sr ~ VIZ i ~ 9aS tiIat AiniiIilty
a1 - ,,ass u.oI II. dpout spirltudi
So ptu lar 70 eNiSt
past,a g. n "' ~ ~ iou u 1.lie;
rac"ne1,uct3on W. ~ 80 ~ spii l' t,
cb,,r,Ib d IL rs iiaiiu Gnu th e
M ,',,,i, 'aMtme ~ iuH III Wy Jup'
idno NJ" W y, M ~ gnsiu apUus 'ie
r,ha u u,iteu totes ~ ~
,n,,en7e,t 90 si,e l,aev,cilurci f
every church aVa1Iahie for ali otb ~
pls, ai'u theltuS 90 many needed
common con M ''''0'' van ooS' pe uone III
The church starts out into the
year taking its task seriously Many
denominations have already put over
q Worid pfoEram with us call Tor
iinne niiSS, ~ niiittoiio upoh mn
set before 10 cburcb - 70 'asN
ROLLED millions of lis adberents as
intercessors and tithers. and tile
Methodist church alone has recruited
NIFTY thousand young people for the
IN 81 y. aiilHlllS Oh ,he WoFin' me
G is ~ tioa NY ~ rutai ulstIic,3
and sattiing 5dn', 70 ;ts tan,, ~ ny" AZ
Welcoming leadership J,oolt;np ont
EuDon its need, the church discovers
that the greatest need of the TWEEN
teth century is evangelism. the win
nlhS OF men, women ana children to
~ III LII, aua " ms service, ahd
NH r,,a 60 70 ~ ts. :" .ia'on Will
church members 10 an enerpv .and
faith which will bring millions into
the kingdom of heaven Not since
the apostolic times have men so seri-
0ously sald GOO, we are Thine!
t I,s.,. IN, dnu we oney, anu Wlih
banls ~ ,l,o G'l, oro,a 'nSnms, ,ui''
49, '
! H. Rev. Frederick H. Howden, DID,.
BishOp, EPISCOPAL Clmrch)
The moral ana sn;ritual nrosna,ts
| for 1920 abound with onporf,injty
| Activity among tho various churches
was probably never create. than al
| this moment There arc STRONG evi-
dences of an increasing desire for mn
tual co-operptton and symnathetic re- i.
| lationshjp 1uokipr towards reai
| church nnity confe,anca of ,onra-
senta,iyes from tho worlds churi.hes
! is likely to meet ~ tho Tbe parue
| during Tho cnnino vear to discnse Tho
vital questions If f,itb ana order Tive
eoncordat between tho ministry nf +be
ConpregationaItsts and the Enisconol
| church, has aIreadv nassed the nreltm.
mary stage and bids fair TO set q
helpful and fruitful precedent in
church comjty Great campaigns for
the mobilization of church member
shin. and for The reouired means for
been sncressfuily carved ont. 40 that
the year 1920 should see an extra ses-
sion of church forces all along the line.
in the form of additional schools.
churches, colleges, hospitals and work.
ers in the fields of missions and social
service Men are awakening to the
fact that religion, Is an essential foun-
daton of a safe and sane community.
civil and political life;s that church
membership is a fair indication of an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
Cut This out--It Is Worth Monssy

Cut This Out--It Is Worth Money.
y DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail to Foley
g, Co.,s2ss5 Sheffield avenue, Chicago
ius writing your name and address
clearly. Yen will receive in return "a
trial package containing FoIey's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney pills
for pain in sides and back: rheuma-
tismf backaehe. kidney, and blaaaer
afments and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, bilio,Isness
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale by Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
school It is school where Young
men are taught not alone literature
and science. mathematics and bust-
ness, but they are also taught sys-
ten. they arc taught how to obey,
how to follow, how to command,
they are taught regularity. and are
afforded a physical drill which in
sures strong. healthy body SO es-
Sential for success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
MINING:

u. Van Houten. President ST. L., r..
NJ. s. r. Company
There are too many important un-
solved questions facing the coal min
ing interests of the state Of New Mex
leo to make any definite prediction as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

| take the place of that shallow. diluted,
| invertebrate Christianity which is so
| fashionable today. This is the only
force that can cope with the impend-
ing cataclysm that threatens the de-
struction OF the social fabric and this
| force will prove just as effective at
this the opening of the second decade
OF the twentieth century as it did in
| the beginning of the Christian era.
| We know, history -taught as we are,
that. at that shameful period every
principle of justice and morality
| seemed banished from the werld.
The dignity of man was but a phiIoso.
piers phrase, the swapming millions
of the Roman empire were but the
drOnes of the few and were looked
upon as but animated machines and
valued only3 as SO much workable
energy, cultured paganism had blotted
from the soul of man every idea of
the one true God and replaced it by
the debasing tenets Of an animal
code and the outlook for humanity
seemed as hopeless as it does today.
Mas 1t not then that the church in
the person OF Peter entered the city of
the caesars and began the work
which il Is doing the world over to-
i
the public recognitloa Of the Gospel of
God and the proclamation of His
sovereignty over human arfgtrs. 80
In the decade that is about 10 epnn
we must look to the same agencies.
Religion and religion alone can
remedy the evils that are affecting
the world. And to the church the
teacher of religion has been entrusted
the sublime mission of bringing men
TO the feet of God. Every other
agency has failed. Philosophy with
Its thousand impraetieable systems
stands abashed before the task. Sec
tarianiSm with its contradictory Cos
pes has proved futile to effect a
change. In the history of our own
country alone it has had full scope
and despite the intellectual culture
which it has had arrayed on its side,
despite the unlimited wealth it has
had at its disposal, despite the vast
amount of laudable zeal and noble
self sacrifice which has been expended
in Its cause it has only succeeded in
making of our people what official
statistics confirms, a nation in the
main of civilized pagans.
In the light of these failures the
church is not discouraged She will
20 on .unflagging in, her God-appeint-
ed task. Her activities will directed
to the revindication of the rights of
God in the world. Her prayer will
be that the effulgence of the light
that ENLIGHTENMENT every man that
| cometh into the world may shed its
benign beams on the benighted minds
OF those whose submersive theories
threaten toalead us backSto barbarism
| and tina u the niOw nf THAI firoC al, TOY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
81. W. Rruncrs Baptist Convcrtion)

: New Mexico. with a quota of $3.50
600. and membership of 5000, has
now subscribed s3s2.260 to the Rap
fist St5.00o 600 campaign. : This Isl
above $6a per capita for the 'Baptists
of our state. In addition TO this, the
Montezpma property of East Las Vel
gas, with one Of the most magnificentl
buildings to he found anywhere, carry
ing Insurance insurance Of S5o0.OOo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
PRESENT PROSPERITY
WILL CONTINUE
THROUGHOUT 1920

CONTINUED from Page Fiye.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

For this is everlasting life that
they may know thee the only true
God and Jesus Christ whom thou hast
sent And this Is not only ever
lasting life. but also social and indi-
vidual life in its truest, its grandest
its noblest expression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
(Charlcs Oscar Beckman. Pasto
First Methodist Church.)

I am asked To write on the spirit
ual outlook for nineteen hundred and
twenty. ! say that since the evan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Home Service Secretary, A. r. C
PUBLIC SALES

We call special attention to the pub
lie sales OF J. w. Snyder, Louis Perrin
and George Clemans. and C, d. Corell.
all Of which appear in this weeks
issue Of the Democrat Mr.. Snyder's
sale will take place on January Goth,
on the Perry farm two miles southeast
( Masonville. Mr. Perrin, who has been
operating the Geo Clemans farm north
of Mancheter for several years, has
purchased farm near Hopkinton, and
will dispose OF . lot Of his equipment
on Friday. January 23rd. Mr.. G. D.
Corell, who lives on large farm one
mile west Of Delaware, on the Fish
Hatchery road, will hold a big sale on
Monday, January 26th. Our farmer
readers should give these sale adver-
tisements their careful attention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
CANVASS FOR BRIDGE.

Canvassers for signers to petition
calling for submission to popular
vote Of q tax levy for the purpose Of
furnishing money with which to meet
the county levy in construction Of the
proposed new concrete bridge across
the Maquoketa river here have been
busy getting signers. The committee
has been meeting with excellent sue
cess. Only limited number more
signers were needed on Tuesday and
It is safe to say that there will be no
difficulty In getting the required 81
per cent Of the free holders OF the city
to sign the petition. This course was
necessary in order that the council
could act in the matter OF doing its
share In getting the bridge erected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
MANCHESTER. IOWA, JANUARY IA, 1920.
AEyANGELINE. MAKES GREAT HIT.


= A motion picture OF great educa-
tional as well as entertainment value
was shown in Manchester on Monday
and Tuesday. This Is the William
Fox version OF the poet Longfellow's
immortal "Evangeline," which opened
Monday at the Plaza theatre. It is q
wonderfully effective presentation.
Through 1t all runs with vivii force
the love epic Of Eyangeline played by
Miriam Cooper, and Gabriel. played by
Albert Roscoe. Large audiences were
present as one beautiful scene after
another unfolded the dramatic story.
The producer has done well in adher-
ing faithfully to Longfellow's poem,
for the net result is superb picture
and one that may be said to stand in
q class alone.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Miss Cooper for her Interpretation Of
the role Of the heroine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
DRINKS HAIR TONIC.

( A stranger, representing himself to
be, q journeyman barber succeeded in
reducing the stock of hair tonic in the
R0lOff & Abbott and Miller & Roberts
barber shops last Friday and Saturday.
The fellow worked in the two shops
ong enough to familiarize himself with
the contents Of the various bottles
which line the shelves and when he
figured no one was noticing him he
downed more than dollars worth of
tonic In each shop A full sized jag
was the result as far as the man was
concerned, while the owners Of the
shops are minus some high-grade hair
tonic
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
.PARMRRS AND MERCHANTS BANK BANK

The Farmers and Merchants state
savings bank, at its annual meeting
zsaacted the following assa board q 81
= folis. ~ 4 lGathsws u 8. Barton
flsrf. A. N. Cloud, c. ]. Hockaday. y
n Grahan,, Fred H. Munson, Grant
nrayton I ". N. WoIcott. and +. n,
Burbridge. The directors at meet
M following the stockholders meet
2inr elected the following onicers:
President, Burton Clark. vice presi-
dents. u. Mathews and J. F. Graham;
Cashier, r. e. Dutton; Assistant Cash
iers, w. w. Mathews and w. A. Dut-
ton.
The reports submitted to the stock
holders and directors by the officers
shows plainly that this bank mas
forged ahead much faster than ita
founders could have hoped for. In
fact the institution has outgrown its
present quarters, It's total resources
exceed the million mark, and Its de-
posits are growing BY leaps and
bounds.
or more than ordinary 1nterest sto
1.-The people OF Manchester will come
,she announcement that just as soon as
weather conditions will permit the
hank will move into temporary quar-
ters, and the work OF tearing down the
present bank building and the build
sinE now occupied by A. c. Phillip
will be commenced and the lot put IN
shape for the handsome new building
which will be erected during the COM
ing summer. The new building will
extend from Main street back to the
alley. and will be one Of the finest
bank buildings in this part OF the
state.
The plans and specifications for this
new building are ready and have been
accepted by the bank, and q large
part OF the material has been ordered.
In future issues Of The Democrat we
will give our readers more detailed
account OF the new building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
ARMENIAN DAY.

Next Sunday, January IS, Is Armen-
Ian day at the United Brethren church.
Poor. suffereing, starving Armenia is
looking to Christian America for re-
lief. An offering will be taken Sunday
morning. Come prepared to help.
I'm as much as We do it INTO these ye
do 1t unto me" said Jesus.
Preaching 1890 and 1880. Sunday
school 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
KEIsER,s PRE.INvENToRY SALE.

On Friday OF this week Frank J.
Keiser, the corner clothier, will open
his pre-inventory sale Of high-grade
merchandise. Mr.. Keiser occupies the
greater part Of page In this weeks
issue OF the Democrat to announce
this big event. Our readers cannot af-
ford to pass up this opportunity to
save real money. The bargains Of
fered are exceptional and should APP
peal to every one who knows values at
|all. Mr.. Keiser is giving especially at
|tractiye prices on suits and oyercoats,
and in fact everything in lns store has
been priced so as to move the greatest
amount Of merchandise in the short
lest possible time. Remember, the sale
starts on Friday Of this week and it
closes on Saturday, January Gath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
MANCHESTER WINS FIRST GAME.

MANCHESTER WINS FIRST GAME.
The basketball season opened with a
game Friday evening when the high
school team took Central City into
camp by the score of "a to 20. The
game was played In the high school
gym. and was witnessed by q large
crowd of basketball enthusiasts. Paris
was high man for Manchester with II
| field goals. Byam succeeded In drop
ping 8 goals thru the meshes. Car
lock Gagged 5 baskets In the last half.
Deusen starred for Central City with
10 field goals and 8 free throws. The
game was clean and snappy at all
times and the score does not show how
close the game really was Central
City was dangerous up until the last
and proved to be fine bunch Of sports.
Since Central City has played many
games this season and this is Man
chester's first the prospects for an ex-
lceptionalIy fine team this year are OF
the best.
4 . =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
HONE SERVICE SECTION OF AM.
ERICAN RED CROSS HAD BUSY
MONTH.

The Home Service section OF the
American Red Cross in this report for
1.-THE work done during the month ol
December according to the report
LOT Miss Villa Richardson, Secretary
There were rs callers in the Office;
t56 letters written to adjust claims
Ibesides all the forms and blanks filled
lin; and over 700 offers OF assistance
Isents out to the service men Of Del
aware county.
Out o. tAa 10 caiie.s o. families
were represented; 81 were served and
us were given information. \
Is persons were assisted In rein
istating or converting their insurance
/ 8 applications for clothing were
Inled.
secured employment.
Z applications for travel pay were
filled. Il
IL applications for compensation
Iwere filed.
8 we're given assistance toward Sc
touring vocational education.
/ were given assistance in regard to
Liberty Bonds not received.
1 Z were given assistance In regard
Ito allotment and allowance claims.
given assistance In regard to the
location of man in service.
1 2 applications fled for. bonus.
given assistance In obtaining
medical service.
4 application for arrears Of pay.
8 applications fled to replace lost
discharge papers.
/ 2 given assistance In making claim
flor personal effects Of deceased sol
ldiers.
I assisted in obtaining Victory
button.
1 Out Of the So families dealt with
the records Of so are held for future
work. As q result Of the letters sent
|out 0hofing assistance to the ex-ser.
Twice men In the county 367 replies
have been received requesting assist.
lance.
The Home Service section wishes tc
state that the necessary blanks for
the securing Of Victory Buttons are
lon hand and can easily be filled ont Il
THE discharge papers are brought ia
he office. Blanks will be mailed on
request.
1t is urged that whenever possible
the ex-seryice men come to the office
located in the Armory, and adjust
matters personally as greater salts
faction can be given, that way than by
letter.
VILLA RICHARDSON,
Home Service Secretary. A. r. C.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The Pythian Sisters will give leap
year dance In Castle Hall on Wednes-
day evening, January 21st. This
promises to be one of the social events
of the winter. All knights and their
wives are cordially invited and un-
married Knights are urged to bring
their lady friends. Those who do not
care to dance will be able to have a
good time at cards. Carpenters or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular morning worship at 1890.
Theme, "The Source and Power OF
Christian Unity" Evening service at
1850, subject: "The Making Of q Man.
Sunday school, Junior and Senior En-
deavor at the usual hours, Union
prayer meeting with the Congrega-
stionalists this week in the Congrega-
tional church, and next week in the
Presbyterian church, Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
I BENEFIT CONCERT.

The people Of Manchester and Eicin-
lity are again reminded that on Friday
might OF this week the Manchester
Concert Orchestra will give q concert
lin the City Opera House for the bene-
lat Of the American Legion. The mem-
lbers Of the Legion are now selling
tickets for the concert, and II yoii
have not purchased your ticket don't
put 1t OF any longer, Get your seats
reserved at Phillips drug store. The
orchestra has been preparing fine
program, which will be interspersed
with readings and solo numbers. Fol-
lowing is the program:
stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa
"In Bubble Land ------------SOusa
Full Orchestra.
Violin Solo "a mir" --------Drdla
Doroth ltgomery.
Reading 4--------- ----------Se selected
Elizabeth Baumgartner
Vocal Solo ------------ SELECTED
Mrs. p. w. Williams.
Orchestra Accompaniment
''Bacarolle" From Tales Of Hoffman
~ Offenbach
operate Selection III Travetore"
Verdi.
Full Orchestra.
.Humoresque" --------- -----Dvorak
Montgomery Sisters.
Intermission.
Liberty Bell March" S0usa
Selection "Home Songs" Schuman
Full Orchestra.
|Saxaph0ne Solo --------- Selected
Fred Haug.
Selection I'm Forever Blowing Bub-
bles'
Saxophone Chorus.
Violin Solo Concerto Da.aela
The0dosia DOolittle.
Selections (a)-"The Spaish GUITAR
tb) we Meet Again Tonight Boys
Manchester H. 8. Boys Glee Club.
Closing Selection Grand Medley Of
War Songs" Taylor
|g Full Orchestra. 81 Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENS TO.
DAY.

The annual sessions OF the Delaware
County Farmers Institute opened In
the Armory this afternoon, atswhich
time the program as outlined in these
columns last week was given. The
sessions will continue over Thursday
and Friday. The public should take
advantage Of the fine program which
Is planned for this years institute
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
NOTICE.

A check In favor OF Earl Mcneil,
was found on the streets here some
time ago, and turned over to this Of
nee. The check was issued by Sears
Roebuck & Co., Chicago. The owner
may obtain same by paying for this
advertisement. 2-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH,

Sunday services at 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m. In the morning the pastor
will preach special sermon to the
junior members of the congregation.
In the evening the topic will be: IA
Revival" Can we have one here?
Other services as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
LUTHERAN.

preach in the Lutheran church next
preach in the Lutheran church next
Sunday afternoon at 900 O'Clock. Rev.
Mr.. Rausch is president of the Iowa
Lutheran Synod and is one Of the
ablest men in the denomination.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL,

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Sunday school 1t 1000, with
classes for everyone. Preaching SER
vice at II o'clock Christian Endeay-
or at $50, and preaching at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
BANKS HOLD An,
NUAL MEETING
FIpST NATIONAL BANK ADOPTS
PROFIT SHARING system FOB
IT'S HELP.
NEW BANK BUILDING TO GO VI.
Fsrners and Merchants State Savings
Bank 10 Erect Handsome Building
This Yesr.

That the year 1919 has been the pan
ner year in the history Of Manchester
financial institutions, was the sta.e-
ment of bank officials and directors
sSc,,owine the annual meetings q tne
rlirst National and the Farmers ano
Merchants State Savings banks, nela
81 tuesday. The stockholders sno
directors OF the banks were more tnan
plea a,ed With the reports given Dy tne
oRicers. and all signs point % = suo
4 oaasful year during 1870. s.
"a changes were made In the o..
Z srectories OF the two banks which nelo
thelr meetings yesterday and al O
~ dllcers who have served the IN
stitutions EFFICIENTLY during the pas'
year were al reelected BY the direct
orr. 81.
The First National bank adopted the
nro6t sharing system for its employes'
4 certain percentage Of the profits
& above the usual dividend rate VIII g
anportioned among the employees. y
10 also noted that during the year
1913 the hank enjoyed the greatest IN
neaase ii business In its history.
The following directors were re-
alected: a. r. LeRoy 2, M Carr. q.
II Blake, "A. D. Long, Hubert Carr, =
II. Hoyt, Geo. II. Barr. ". g blake'
non. A. Prsussner. r. %. Graham. "
ficers elected Tor the ensuing year are
q. n s.,vIc~,s. President. A. r.. LeKOy;