davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
onor Of Hon. N. e. Kendall.

honor Of Hon. N. E, Kendall.
The Southeast group of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid Society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Ensign and Mrs. Hill,
at the manse next Wednesday after
noon.
The first and second primary rooms
will give their joint program In the
gymnasium. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morris and child
rem arrived Wednesday from Los
Angeles, and will visit for week with
Mrs. Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Holcomb. They came in their auto
mobile, and were month on the way.
They are going to Brainard Minnesota,
to make their home.
Glen Firman intends to resign as
local manager OF the telephone office,
as soon as his place can be filled. He
will 60 to Manchester to take up out
side work
The band boys gave their first out
door concert last Wednesday evening,
on the square. They are certainly
doing fine work.
Mrs. Wesley Bryan, mother Of Mrs.
Henry Dufoe, died from pneumonia.
Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. J. Kirkwood is visiting in
Chicago, this week. with her mother.
Mrs. Ricketts,.
Last Thursday afternoon the sixth
and seventh grade boys played the
same grades from Monticello, in base
ball and won the game.
The high school played the Cascade
high school Friday and they also won
r. G.. Crawford arrived home We'd
nesday from Washington, D. G., where
he spent the winter with his daughter.
He expects to go to Iowa City, Thurs
day for visit.
Several of the high school pupils
attended the dec1amatory contest at
Greeley, Friday evening.
DR.. J. F. Hinkhouse was at Lime
Springs. over Sunday, on Home Mis-
sion work.
E NJ. Loop has bought the former
Richardson property, which he is look
ing after and cleaning up the premises
round about.
Ray Dunlap and family were down
from near Masonville to see Mr.. Dun
laps mother who is quite i'll again.
Several months ago the Presbyterian
Board of Temperance offered a prize
of $500 for the best essay on cigarettes
or why We should not use tobacco.
The ESSAYS were tn ha written nv fhn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
DELHI.

VI saf VELn H
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Sheppard are the
parents OF baby boy, born May End.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Stone and Mrs.
Josephine Harris were Dubuque WISH
TORS last week While in Dubuque
Mr.. Stone purchased new Franklin
car.
Wade Charter OF Montana, former
Delhi boy, was calling on old friends.
last week.
A. i. Clark spent last week in Chi
|cago
Roy Miller had business at Browns.
Iowa, last week.
Paul Phillips returned from Daven-
port, and will 60 to Madison, Wiscon-
| sin. this week, where he has employ
ment
strawberry Point, Wednesday.
r. p. White went to Anoka, Mimi.
last Wednesday. He will remove the
body Of his wife from that place to
Evergreen Cemetery at Delhi.
Floyd Lau has purchased the M. d.
Stone house on north street.
Mrs. Grommon Is nursing James
Bishop in Manchester, who Is very
sick man, his Delhi friends regret to
hear.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell are par
ents of son.
Mrs. Ida Ferguson Of Des Moines, il
visiting at the home Of her son, Ralph
Jamison.
Mrs. r. ]. Bixby OF Edgewood, was
q guest OF Mrs. Kate Perkins, Thurs
day.
The fourth annual banquet OF the
Alumni Association win be held In the
gymnasium on Thursday evening, May
Goth.
Miss Helen Harris spent the week
end with Manchester friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Furman Of Han
over Illinois, were over Sunday guests
at G. r. Furman's.
Mrs. Edward Souther of Chicago, Is
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ian were Dubu-
que visitors, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appelby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Sheppard attended
the funeral Of Mrs, Wesley Bryan at
Hopkinton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Corbin OF North
Dakota, came Friday fro man extended
visit with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
) W. Corbin.
Dorance Stone of Ft. Collins, Colo
RADIO, Is visiting his Delhi friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

CafaThAl Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ~ they cannot reach
: the diseased portion OF the ear. There
and that = BY constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
tnhamed you have q rumbiine sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II % entirely
in6amnaf ton can be reduced and this tube
restored to ite normal condition. hearing
win be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an innamed condition of the mucous SUR
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the syS.
tenn.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Cure Circulars
free. All Druggists. 76c.
,. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

Donald Wilson. On account Of the
many thousands Of papers there was
delay in making decision, but after a
time Donald Wilson receiver notice
tina the had won first place and also 3
check for $500. The others received
a letter from the secretary OF the
Board Of Temperance commencing
their excellent papers and for their
interest in the contest, also stating
they had received honorable mention
and to each enclosed thrift stamp.
These young people not only received
honor themselves, but reflected honor
on their Sabbath school more than was
received by any other school through
out the United States.
Isaac Littlefield and ]. A. Tibbitts
have exchanged the Paulsen farm near
Sand Spring for the Waldo stock Of
hardware and building at Edgewood.
Mr.. Littlefield will go to EdgewoOd to
have charge Of the store.
A number Of improvements have
been going on IN and about town. Al
terations have been made on the roof
of the Presbyterian church, to render
1t rainproof. O. w. Smith Charles Her
rington and d. c, Oehler have each
been busy fixing up their residences,
and there are other indications that
spring has arrived, Some Of the early
vegetables are beginning to make quite
a showing. and with dandelions and
asparagus we are already beginning to
have change In our menu.
The funeral Of Mrs. George Hall
took place here Wednesday. She died
February 18th, at her home west Of
Delhi, Of influenza and her body was
placed in q receiving vault at Man
chester, until last week She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Martin
OF near Worthingtnn.
The funeral Of Mrs. Burnam took
place Sunday afternoon In Hopkinton.
She formerly lived on . farm near
Hopkinton but on account Of the death
Of her husband q number OF years ago,
came to town to live, where she has
made her home most of the time since.
When health, and eyesight failed. she
went to the home OF Mrs, Gundlach, an
adopted daughter, living at Golden.
where she was kindly cared for until
death took her.
Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Methodist church and
special music was enjoyed.
At the Presbyterian church reports
were given by those whoattended the
Presbyterian meeting at Oelwein and
the Christian Endeavor Convention at
Earlville J.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
SHEEP SHEARING DEMONsTRA
TON. &

Mr.. Tom Stone who was sheep spec
talist In the county last week and gave
demonstrations on docking shearing,
etc, was we'll pleased with the at
tendance and interest taken, In view
of the TACT that the weather permitted
the farmers to get into the field.
Fl Mr. Stone comes from q family who
have been In the sheep business Tor
1.-TWO or three generations, his father
having been one Of the most prominent
sheep men In the United States and
President OF the National Organization
OF sheep men. He Is well qualified
for the position which he now holds On
the State Extension Force Of sheep
specialists.
= was very gratifying to see the In
lterest Of the farmers and the only re-
greet is that more men were not there
TO take advantage Of the educational
features which were to be had at the
demonstration. AT these meetings
the matter Of disposing Of the wool Of
the county through the State Organi-
zati0n came up for consideration.
- u y
Members Of the County Wool Growers
Association were agreed on shipping
their wool through the State Organ
ization and every farmer in the coun-
| ty who is producing wool is requested
to affiliate himself with this organize
ton and get the benefits OF its eff
forts. Reports from the State Office
show that over one million pounds OF
wool were marketed through the Iowa
State Association last year. The aver
IIage price being above IS cents per
pound. Other states that are mar
through the state Organization
pie Wisconsin, Missouri, s. Dakota,
minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
a number OF others are now organizing
their state organizations.
The Western States are all practi-
cally under the control Of their sheep
growers organizations. In fact the
Western Wool Growers Warehouse in
Chicago is maintained by the western
sheep men. Il is through this ware
house that Iowa farmers will market
their wool this coming year.
z Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

marshall. and w. r. Reeve clerk. I
Mr.. Thrill, secretary Of the Y. NJ. G.
A.. addressed the students Tuesday
morning at the chapel hour.
The Embroidery club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Nelson on
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Schnster and sister, Miss
Boder, visited few days OF last week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
POLITICAL ANNoUNCENENT.

hereby announce myself to the
voters Of Delaware county, Iowa. Is .
candidate on the republican ticket for
Supervisor at tho Primary election to
be held in June, 1920, Thanking
friends and voters throughout the
county for their liberal support in the
,ast and trusting that my work on the
board will merit your hearty support
In my reelection. remain.
Yours Very Truly,
CHAS. A. SwNDELL.
Adams Township
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

in Dyersviile.
Perry Williamson will have posi-
ton with the Redpath vawter Chau-
Etauqua Company. during the season,
and will begin his work at Marion on
June 4th,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clifford attended a
reception at Manchester, given by the
Commercial Club, Tuesday evening in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

with distressing symptoms for weeks
and often ending in some more serious
disease" To make sure Of prompt
recovery you should also take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Whether
sick or we'll the bowels should move
each day.-For Sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
sealing wax In Ii. Mldd,. 49,

Wax seals were used as far back a.
1850 in England. Most Of them con-
sisted of mixture Of beeswax and
resin, others Of pure beeswax. Two
seals In the public record Office in Lon
don of the dates 1899 and 1923. re-
spectively. We're composed Of wax
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
Very truly yours,
HOPKIN Y

Lenora House visited In Month
Ist week.
Kirkwood has built q garage.
$ Macombe, OF Cascade. was
Of Mrs. VIM. Davis on We'd
luncil have elected. s. p. Car.
ct commissioner. ]. D. Morgan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
FARMERS, EXCHANGE
FOR SALE.

2 horses, gray 4 years old. bay 8
years old. Oscar Wilson. Manchester
Iowa, mi s. w.
Pasture land for rent, 80 acres. $1.5O
per month, Of older cattle. $1.00 for
Eyearlings, Richard Ritter. Manches.
ter, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
Treatnent Of Conmon Colds.

"If all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty-four hours Of such an attack"
says q well known physician there
would be fewer cases dragging on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

Bill No. /. will not be considered In
its present form. 1t Is the purpose OF
the Farm Bureau office In the county
to keep farmers posted on such legis-
lation matters from time to time.
MAIL BOXES
The Postal Department has called
attention to the fact that It Is advisable
to see that all postal boxes on rural
roads are transferred to the right side
OF the road. A good many places over
the county mail boxes are set up on
both sides Of the road, necessitating
that the mail carrier pass from one
side Of the road to the other. This Is
regarded as a highly dangerous pro-
cedure especially since automobiles
have become 80 prominent. Not only
lis the mailcarrier subjecting himself
to the possibility Of being injured but
also parties who may be following
closely. The rules OF the road are that
all travellers should maintain the right
side of the road.
The Farm Bureau is interested in
promoting the efficiency OF the mail
carriers and this Is one means by
which It may be done. The postal rules
state that every box shall be on the
right hand side Of the road in the dir
ectiOn Of traffic. Any party refusing to
observe this may be denied the privi-
lege Of having his mail delivered. Now
that this matter has been brought to
the attention Of the farmers Of the
county It would be much appreciated
on the part OF the mail carriers II the
boxes that are now out Of place would
be changed In the near future. Let
US help the mail carriers as we all APP
|preciate their daily visits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
WANTED.

Four single farm hands, also one
married man, for farm work
Names OF farmers who have seed
corn and seed potatoes for sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

Il Z = 20 n
Farmers are requested to call the
County Agents offices and indicate the
supplies which they will need In or
der that they may be secured from the
State Association at reduced price.
IA number OF orders have already been
received but there are still farmers in
the community who are needing sup
plies. Don't wait for somebody to see
you. Telephone your needs at once.
|It Will be advisable to secure paper
Irvine instead OF wool twine. A credit
Of five cents pound will be given to
farmers who have their wool tied with
paper Irvine. Under no conditions
should wool be tied with cotton or
binder twine.
WATCH THE HORSES NECK.
Unless the horses neck and shout
ders are broken in properly during the
first part of the season trouble ts lik-
ely to follow all the rest Of the season.
Rub and clean shoulders thoroly,
daily until they are in good condition.
A solution OF one per cent. OF alum or
salt water is an excellent lotion to
battle with. 81 Nj
Get q collar that fits the horse. A
good collar costs money but horse
with sore shoulders will cost you
money also. Too small collar pinches
the horse; toe large collar rubs and
causes sores.
Always clean the collar when re-
moving It. It will last longer and
prevent rough accumulations which
|irritate even horse hide.
Do not trim the name to closely
where the collar fits over It. This
often causes sore neck.
II the horse gets gall or sore neck
the best cure is rest. However, Il
he must be psed. properly fitted pads
viii alleviate the soreness and the
sores often heal. A fine substance
to apply to q sore is drying powder
made mp Of tannic acid. Some farm
ers have found the equal parts Of lard
ana blue ointment make good appli-
cato to apply to sores. Others have
used salve made Of powdered stove
polish which contains high percent
age Of graphite with enough lard to
make . good paste. Apply this on the
sore before putting the collar on and
it will cause smooth wearing sur
face to be established but the lard In
the polish keeps the skin soft and
Fpliable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
G THE FARM BUREAU MEM
BERS. 81,

k,ral innuiri0a have come to the
Bnrean office In regard to
"a "a roiects The Farm Bureau
wiling IL helm its members Ia
a. nossible A specialist Is be-
cured to be here in the near flu
8 advise farmers in regard to
M 81 drains etc. Those who
sterested win do well to write
arm Bureau office. Inquiries
recorded IN the order in which
"a received and special efforts
rder Compared with the price
!, PRODUCTS the price Of contrac-
" drains il not any further adj
than ii was fifteen years ago.
Who have tile on their farm and
ave been waiting to get the as
ce az a specialist will do well to
.onch with the Farm Bureau Of
rts from various farmers who
Il .en test,ne seed corn. indicate
4 seed corn il not up to STAN
ia spring. IT would be we'll
rmers who are not sure OF the
Ssation n their seed corn. to
Al, 80. ~ ono hnndrad
"a -. - "a saaa :, ~ garmination
y "a aa . - co,d ard rairv
s. 1870 ,-ovsons corn q Inv
\ 80, .,.a,,s s,hts,n !. roo,. stand
II - ras. so,,r soad
- = ,.aa.s !, s,nhars q rayard -
Z 49,, -. 1890 !. ,h,s Time -
6o.l.. 8. : ~ 80. .hs. .ha son
rsa,, !. ,,a,,s s.s.,, oavis.
$780, S, ~ ! ,,r.il late s,,m-
-. !, 3 ~ 1rra - Iu,v Il
u. !. ~. II ScrA ,,,o+a cate
!. 10, ,st,ha,,. - =, ,,,-v - ltha traas.
-, 49, ~. MT anconr,ga5
80 - rs.s- .n-on,. n slso
40 1870 .sa,t,rg ~ hnda for,
go go -. '4ras u r,srara "a )
~. r.atac.so, AIsn s. ,h,s
y -. n.s.,ch-s -..,,s y. r.,rov.., !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12

IL
State Program Of Farm Bureau work
as outlined by the individual Farm
Bureaus and the County Agent Lead
er.
2. Fayoring legislation. lettering
the educational conditions OF the state
and its appropriation Of sufficient
sums OF money for the efficient man
agement of schools and colleges, and
that we protest against any legisla-
ton that would cripple the work now
under way.
5. Recommendation that salaries
OF teachers In our schools be common
suuate with the qualifications that
they possess regardless Of any uniform
scale.
4. Recommendation that the Agri-
cultural Extension Department main
tain 4 highly trained corps Of experts
sufficiently paid 80 that the efficient
service can be rendered to the Farm
Bureaus.
+ &. Recommendation that the Iowa
State college provide two weeks short
course once each year for the express
purpose Of training managers for CO.
operative shipping associations, ele-
.vators, etc.
s s. Recommendation that the Legis-
Ilative Committee be instructed to work
for appointment Of some actual farm
ers on State Board OF Education.
Z. Providing q speakers bureau,
composed OF farmers who are good
speakers, to address meetings OF var
|ious nature, such as business mems as
sociations, commercial associations,
consumers. organizations etc, in or
der that the Federation's work may
be properly understood.
The rest OF the program will be sent
to press next week, as 1t Is too long for
one issue. The remainder contains
Legislation, Cost of Production, etc,
and should be of interest to all Farm
Bureau Members.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
delaware County Farm Bureau

with the Grain Dealers and Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association in the col
tlecting Of all the livestock and grain
claims resulting from shipping to the
markets.
1. The careful study Of proposed
railroad rate advances and their effect
upon the shippers and the recon-
mend,,tion Of the fullest cooperation
between all shippers and shipping as
sociations IN the collection OF any and
all evidence that has q bearing on the
case, and the submission OF the same.
8. The endorsement Of legislation
regulating the livestock packing in
dustry.
8. Blue Sky protection and dis
couragement Of farmers investing in
stock promoting schemes unless en-
dorsed by reputable farmers organiza-
tions.
10. Realizing the fact that the Am
erican Farm. Bureau Federation is in
the process Of development and forma-
ton OF its program OF work it is rec
commended that the different marketing
committees OF this state meet at Chi
cago at an early date to assist in work
ing out complete livestock marketing
program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
note what you say in regard
lola Referendum Bill. No ac-
! been taken up to the present
4 I doubt very much II It Will
consideration during this ses-

not believe that the Govern
as a synopsis OF the Torrens
item. | believe you will have
his from some state where the
As in operation. However. I
X into the matter and II such
lion Is available at the Depart
Agriculture will send 1t to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
HDUCATION.

1. Encourage and support the
State Program Of Farm Bureau work
as outlined by the individual Farm
Bureaus and the County Agent Lead
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
COUNTY MOTOR
TRADE BUREAU
L>s I>DrtT N>a Sl ye-t T5~f11.
IT $50 c2>{>>| n B(sncS>I Cssrrr
C1ssHty G4Ub ISya~ fs~ ESrr~<
srS sg@5H@s@ s@esTr1

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GrraaT ~83ch sa ar1rg 6~ganfzs,
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10 oasf rsr dzys The abunfy
onraai naa ao' been ~ attire. h67.
sver
TO members n ne cSruHey BsIrea7i
yrrildn no safaaa4an ~ ~ KinSa n
aBfnraobi}eg and a7IEo aF5Dpli~s n Ilea
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p~ssldeny
Tho so~aksrz e6r lgr4 eJH ~
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NJ. L7f}~ ~ Fu~TnzFo1 THE Ear-
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antin}pa ting 2 D1"aaa6f evening II
fh@ Eanrock c}ub h1Use and arc Brzy
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Al The occasion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
NO LICENSES
ON TIE, QUIET


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Who GGaefs m conr<- foftses s'rtfn 2
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EHg @rfar trying to azve ne raz,7
aBDoreaas1. They esT ger Gfis5r Gffy
eenfs n the @5fra s1ouse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
STRING PRAIRIE
>e>,s>o e~>se>>,

Meg sf5as H6yze~ vito underwent
an or,erzfgr,n Tor ez,oeadicaf.s July IS
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

zr1 suega6n Father Tregeser, and
1rs ReFlHesy. we're greats 70 s}nrsr
s8H6ag Al ne George Brosaitsy horne.
NJ Melbourne Young 81 KeobuIR -
hoping Biz uncle, 8. r. Rsbr during
harvest
Misses Clara md Emma BergshoiS,
Elaser Fentze8 ard ks.1h 3sHSer az
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

United States VIII be taken 90 Franc
6T the Knights Of Columbus on thei8
pilgrimage which Ieavss New Tcra
o. August Under the leadership ot
Supreme Knight FIahertr.-
The flag of six measures ssx4i
feet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

daughters Spent Sunday evening At
the Cal Shark home N Argyle
Thomas Doyle took supper Sunday
evening ar the v r. Burke home