davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
AIemania inunda
con Su COmoTCiO eI
merCadO de P. R.
TOdaS las tsbTiCaS DEL GI-Im-
poTiO 50 mueVen sin cesar

Los productos aismaues ban vasHo
Dc nuevo iuandar ri muHda 81
cree aue a clio se dehs ia dttos.aAl
zac.6n que reina on - meftsd1 de -
Estados Unid0s Va hau f1mcnzs1a 8
llogar q Puerto Rico articuios sleaa-
nes principaiments tfsct8a da patca
lana. navaiaa INSTRUMENTS mutiea'st
uieras. cuchiilos. mtsuinsa as eesn.
tonedorss. etc efc las essss ds c1nsef
clio de san Juan. espe1iaimentc isa mta
fueftea. esian hacienda 9faudes ped
Dc merCancias Aiemaui8 laH eaaies
liegan via Nueva Yofk los aimsfaNss
do n Aduana sstatan eyer atssfe Ias
DC mercancias ds esa pfueeienria o.
hia ali a. todo mufeeee. tsiaf s8m
broros III made in ufmanyf ha Nusf
% a rehabiiitaf sl comefsi6 a. htsmf
MA. y TODD haes pfssum.f aas maf Hxe
20 Ia naci6n vfnelfa eu 81 Htma ell
Fl rssr dominafs Fl muHHe con "a re
o. incontrastabie ds sa eamsfris ds
ga production.
hcerca 81 osts misma saunfs 81 -
lcctor de Aduanas de aan fnan. ~
Hayden T. Moore. con anisu tamhia
mos aver aiauuaa iHUfeslausa - 81
cxpressdo do IA heuisnfe maueal
"a importation ds atfieri1s sifma
ncs no osta pfotibida - ninean feffi
torio possession Estsda ~ "a unitn
Los moucionados artifaits fsftn - In
vadiendo Dc una manefa nsfsbis Fl uef
cado americana. y pusds defirse tan
absoluta conviction. que vendfan 4 Aba
ratar sl costo ds "a vids. 30 soiamef
O. en- los Esiados Unid1a eln8 tamhitH
en- Puerto Rico ~ Csnsd8 rof sifm
pIo. habia comp. ado 81 nsimsru a. sre
70 de este misM1 alo una fantidaa -
bic de mercaueiae aiemsraa 1na tsf
cue habian ne9ato a ias Esiados Unf
dos durante 81 aho anterior a IL So
RIA. Aismania. ba pussfo = movimisn'p
todas sua fkbFicas. tofes sHs molin1t
todas sus factories. y cssi 10 "a abasfa
a los pfdld0s a ie hateu de Enf1Ns y
Am6rfta. rA NfHenitNH aus NwiEe So
"a. estrihs sn Il vaior en- a eAnship
Conun6a en la psg ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
INCENIERO CIVIL

Para servir como ayudaEts del
Ingsniero Civil y Agrimersor de
una Corporation AgricoIa-ia-
dustrial. Al soIicitar el puesto
desc la mayor information posi-
BILE, sobre todo en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere su experiepcia y estudios.
Tambien digase eI sueIdo que Sc
desea. Dirijase a "Ingeniero Ci-
viz C. o. EEL MUNDO". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
COntindah bajandO
los artiCuIOS de
consume en- E. U.
Los prGCiOS do los COmGsti-
bIOS han SidO THduCidOS.

La terrible crisis del alto costo de
la vida toca . su fin en- los Estados
Unidos. La baja en- los precios do los
articulos de primera nccesidad es cada
vez mas aeentuada hay indicaciones
de que la normalidad no tardara EN- res
tab.ecerse.
TOdos los comestibles han ajado de
prceio nOtablemente exception hecha
dc la hariua de trigo Con este motive,
la demaDda dc este articulo es muy
limitada.
El arroz japones de primera clase
que durante cl mes de abril v la Ill
TINA quincena de mario So eOtizaba
en- los mcreados de los Estados Uni
dos raz6n de $3.50 $l4 quintal, Sc
vcndo actualmente $3.50 $l2. Otras
clases do arroz han reducido sus pre-.
clos en- proportion equiya.ente.
Esta baja inespcrada Sc debe Ia
resolution adoptada por cl gobicmo dc
la Gran Brctaha para lcvantar los en-
bargOs dc los arrOees dc Ia India. Sc
:gpora cuanlas toneladas ascendera
Ia production dc que Ingaterra podra
dtsponer para la cxportacion, pcro SO
sabo quo es cuantiosa.
En- los Estados Unidos hay una can
tidad considerable de iamones en- depo
sitos y almacenes esto ha dado lugar
una gran rebaja. En- Nueya York SO
vonde el jamon y todo 10 que el cerdo
produce a los mismos precios que exis
tian antes do la guerra. Y no vemos
Ia razon para que ell Puerto Rico so
siga vendiendo el jamon a $40 a $50.
FL terreno que Sc destinaba la
siembra do cereales ha sido duplicado
Ell toda la naci6n, Y Sc esperan cose-
chas cxtraordinarias para ell aio pro
xiIno. Los agrfcultores tomaron ,eBta
decision en- vista dc la brillante pers-
pectiva de precios mejores,, pero los
pueblos que saben defenderse, como los
Estados Unidos, ticnen el mejor medic
Ccontin1a en- ia ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
GASOLINA
4 NUESTROS cIIENTEs

Ntanerosas persOnas nos han
preguntado 81 IA gasolina que
vends Ia firma J. {. Garcia a
Son. IS Dc nuestra marca Tydol.
pebido a Ia insistsncia De estas
preguntas. quereuos hacef pc
bIico. que somo los representa-
tes exclusives De esta gasollna
Tydol on Puerto Rico y Gnieos
inportadores.
Al soHor Julio Garcia. misui-
bro de Ia firna Julio c. Garcia q
Son. 10 hemos vendido gasollna.
anteriormente. en- Totes no ma
yores de veints galones. para 60
autom6vil particular.
Hace dos semanas no hay q.
soIina TydoI en- plaza; y 81 car
gamento que nos ha Ilegado por
81 vapor San Juan. que oportu-
nanents anunciamos a nuestros
cIientes. es Ia hora que no IA 81
do desembarcado por IA New
York and Porto Riro s. s. Co.
apesar De Ia escasox Dc este "
guido y grandes poriuicios quo
esta ocasionando q Ios trans
portos De Ia isla.
Union Commercial Corporation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
Ia CRIsIs EN ITALIA
LAS TRoPAs ITALIANAs
Sc VAN DE MONTENEGRO

ROMA, JUNO 14.-Informes proceden
tes de Avlona. publicados por lie
Temps anuncian que las tropas ia
lianas han procedido a Ia evacuation
del territorio montenegrino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
Las CenizaS de
BOtdnCGS en- pOdGr
de LaStra ChaTTiGz
(POr Gable Frances,

PARIS, JUNO 14.-El diputado por-
torriquefio senior Lastra Charriez ha EN-
barcado con destino Puerto Rico con-
duciendo los restos del insigne revolu-
cionario Ramon Emeterio Betances.
FL sefior Lastra obtuvo una audien-
cia del jefe del gobierno frances, Mr..
Millerand, en- su caracter de Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores, con quien ce-
lebro una entrevista, a la que Sc atri-
buye caracter politico.
FL senior Lastra Charriez fue objeto
de enthusiasts homenajes de simpatia
por parte de la colonia hispano ameri-
cana durante su permanencia en- Paris
Ell LILO TEUToN-PoLACo
PARIS, junio 14.-La conferencia de
embajadores, presidida por Cambon, ha
dido ell informe presentado por Eydoux
con relaci0n a las negociaciones del
trstado entro Polonia Alemania.
En- los circulos oficiales prevalece ell
mas franco optimismo y Sc cree que Sc
ra possible encontrar una solucion sa
tisfactoria para los intereses en- con1ic-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
EI HlerCadO de
consume Sufre
una gran depression

Ell panorama del mercado americana
ha experimentado estos dias un nota-
be cambio. Las compras en- grande es
Gala Sc han ajustado recientemente a
los precios cue han regido; v asi te-
nemos, por ejemplo, que Ell arroz ha 81
do nno de los articulos cuyos precios,
por 10 bajo, Sc igualan a los que re-
gian en- la epoca de la pro-guerra. Ell
arroz "Choice''y ell Fancy, que an
tes Sc cotizaban a S14 Y SIS quintal,
ha bajado ahora hasta nueve diez
d6lares. En- cambio, 81 precio de la ha
rina permanece estable; no asi la man
teca, que ha experimentado igualmen-
te una depression pues de $40 que sc
vendia, ha llegado = $22 Ell tocino,
que lego ser uno de los articulos de
lujo para ell consume, pues Sc lego a
cotizar a $40 ell barril de 200 hhras. sc
vende ahora $S7. El arroz partido,
! cuyo precio lego a S11.50, Sc encuen-
ira en- la actualidad SO quintal.
I'm miembro de la Camara de Conner
clio, con quien hablamos aver, nos dijo
cue ell mercado continuaria baiando
que llegarfa, por 10 menos a la misma
situacion EN- que sc encontraba antes
de la guerra Los comerciantes, espe-
ran que los demas articulos dc boca,
sufriran la misma depression. Aunque
no Sc sabe con seguridad que Sc debe
esta inesperada baja, Sc cree sin en-
barge, que va las naciones de Europa
cuyas campifias Sc vieron asoladas por
la guerra. han comenzado a enviar los
Estados Unidos sus productos siendo
ese Ell principal motive de la baja eli
los articulos del mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
MANIFESTATION DE DUE
10 EN- VEGA ALTA.

El entierro de la virtuosa y excelente
DANA Rita Sifre de Calderon, fallecida,
segdn dijo Ell MUNDO, en- Vega Alta.
consti'uyo kna senti1a manifestation
de duelo. Maestros alumnos de les es-
cuelas, familia, amigos Y todo 10 que
vale Ell Vega Alta. acudieron al piado-
so acto, demostrando de ese modo Ell sen
timiento y la pena que les produjo ell
fallecimiento de la cultisima profescra.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15

tcOntinua en- la ga. pagina }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15

Contin6a On la pag ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
GRECIA ASPIRA A
MANDAR EN- Ell DANUBIO

PARIS, JUNO IL La Conferencia
aprob6 el proyccto del Consejo Supreme
concerniente a la question de los ferro-
carriles dc Europa.
Los plcnipotenciarios aliados estudian
con el mayor interes la proposition pre-
sentada por Grecia para ser admitida
en- la comision del Danubio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
MANIFEsTAcIoNEs HOSTILE
iiNO Sc deje enganar!!

Antes de comprar una prem
da, reloj Il objeto de novedad.
yea nuestro surtido y nues-
tros precios.
Vendemos mas barato que
nadie en- nuestro ramo. por Ia
simple razon de que compra-
mos mas barato, por hacerIo
en- mayor cantidad y directa-
mente de los fabricantes.
Ademas usted puede COM
prar en- esta casa a ojos ce-
rrados en- la seguridad abso-
Iuta de que no sera engahadc.
Q.R&;!:e,:.n..:1N5 &. ..:
LZIss,ss,ies' De TINAUO
u SAN JUAN. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
BOmbaS de dina
mita contra un
I miniStrO ejipCiO
(Por Gable Frances)

Ell CAIRO. JUNO 14.-Ei Presidente
del Consejo de Egipto ha sido victima de
un atentado anarquista. Bombas explo
sivas fueron lanzadas con el proposito
de darle muerte. pero logr6 escapar lie
SO. AL estallar las bombas. tres personas
fueron heridas
PoSICIoN DIFIcII. DEL
PREsIDENTE ALEMAN
BERLIN, JUNO Mueller Sc Ia nc
gado a formar Gabinete con motive del
choque que ha tenido lugar con los
socialistas indcpendientes de Alemania
En- vista dc la actitud de Mueller.
ell presidente Ebert ha pcdido eI concur.
so dc Heinze, leader" del partido con
servador moderado.
Los "BoLsHEvIKIs' NO SON
BIEN REcIBDos EN- LoNDREs
PARIS, JUNO 14-EI coTesponsal dc
lie Temps'' en- Londres informa que
la situacion de la mission 'bolshoviki'
presidida por Krassine Sc hace cada voz
mas dificii por el hecho dc que los
'soviets'' persisten en- no responder a
las demandas formuladas por Lloyd
George el 81 dc mayo.
LA CRISIS EN- ITALIA
ROMA. iIho Il Para asumir Ia di
roccion del Ministerio de Relacionos TX
teriores de Italia msnan como candi
datos posibles. Dc Martino. ex embaia
dor de Italia en- Berlin. Carroni. ex
embajador on constantinopia. ri ex
ministro socialista Bonomi
LAS TRoPAs ITALIANAs
Sc VAN DE MONTENEGRO
ROMA, iunio 14.-Informes proceden
tes de Avlona. publicados por lie
Temps ; anuncian que las tropas ia
lianas han procedido Ia evacuation
del territorio montenegrino.
MANIFESTATIONS HOsTILEs
TRIESTE, JUNO 14.-Para protestar
del envio de tropas italianas a Albania.
el pueblo ha celebrado violentas mani
festaciones.
Las excitadas multitndes piden alatr
gicamente que sea revocada esta deci-
sion del gobierno.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

The Mutual Mercantile Co. has a
force of eight people who are kept
mighty busy these days to attend to
the fine business enjoyed by this
firm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

the County Auditor of Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington, in Book 11S, of Min
ing Records, on pages 25S, 257, 257,
257, 26S and 267 respectively; and the
amended or relocation certificates of
these claims are of record in the of
flee of the County Auditor of said
Chelan County, Washington, in Book
113, of Mining Records, at pages 1914,
1906, 1914, 392, 393, and 392 respec-
lively.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of said ELF,
ST. AIMS, T. A. K, A. NJ. D. G.,
LITTLE FLOWER and BENNING-
TON lodes, mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the Unit
ed States Land Office at Waterville,
Washington, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the statute
Register.
S. S. BEGGs,
Receiver.
First publication, April 2, 1920.
Last publication, May %, 1920.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Attorney Howe was at Wenatchee
Friday on legal business.
A refreshing rain fell here Mon
day morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
O'NIELL-DeBORD,

The marriage of Miss PINE Leigh
DeBord to Joseph Telford O'Niell
was soemnized at Wenatchee, May
18th, at 5 p. M, Rev. F. E. Realty Of
floating.
The ring ceremony was employed.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
taupe and hat to match, and carried
bridal boquet of roses and carna-
tions. She is the daughter of Mr.. W.
L. DeBord of this sity. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
O'Niell of Everett. Mrs. Olive Par
IRISH was bridesmaid and Mr.. VIM.
Kirby acted as best man. Mr.. o.
Nell is brakeman on the Great
Northern, and was hurt at Chelan
about six weeks ago, necessitating
hospital treatment at Providence
hopsital, Everett, until week be-
fore the marriage, when he returned
to Leavenworth.
Those attending the wedding were
Mrs. Olive Parrish, Miss Betty
Carnahan and Mr.. VIM. Kirby and
Mr.. Wayne Grub, both of Cash
mere. Upon their return they found
bountiful wedding supper awaiting
them, and they were the recipients of
several beautiful and useful gifts
They left on No. 25 for their new
home in Everett, accompanied by the
sincere wishes of their many friends
for a happy and prosperous welded
life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
YOUNG MACY COMMITTED
TO CHEHALIS

Herbert Macy, aged Is, was com
mitted to the state training school at
Chehalis by Judge Grmshaw in the
juvenile court.
Young Macey's parents live in Che
Ian, and when arrested some time
ago, he confessed to having perpe-
trated large number Of petty dep
relations.
He was placed in the custody OF
the keeper of the county farm neal
Peshastin, but escaped from there
and proceeded to steal a rifle from d
nearby farmhouse, after having dis
connected the batteries of the coun-
tvs fivver at the farm, so that pur-
suit would be impossible.-World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
APPRECIATION.

In Montana city public banquet
was given in honor of the twenty
fifth birthday of a horse that had
seen seventeen years of active ser
vice in the municipal fire department
Over one hundred guests were pres
ent, including city and State offici-
ais. The mayor issued a proclama.
ton in honor of the occasion. The
document set forth the fine services
of "Dewey"-for such had been the
name of the horse since his conner
ton with the fire department-and
the animal was officially placed on
the pension roll, given freedom from
further duty and granted title to a
green pasture with running water
and a warm stall. There were
speeches and toasts in honor Of
Dewey and his health was drunk in
some of the aforesaid running wat
er All through the exercises Dewey
stood at the speakers table beneath
floral horsheshoe. He had wreath
of roses and ribbons about his neck
and ever and anon he nibbled from a
mess of sugared oats spread before
him on silver platter. He bore up
bravely during the speech making
but had anyone turned in a fire alarm
during the evening he would probab-
ly have gone through the window in
order to again get into action. But
he had peaceful and wonderful
night with whole city lauding his
fidelity and wishing him many happy
returns of the day. Appreciation is
fine quality, whether it is bestowed
upon horses or humans. Try not 10
forget it.-From the Los Angeles
Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
PARTNERS IN HAY RANCH

Judge Grimshaw issued an order
to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed for the partnership
of Albert Stephenson and w. Il.
Sober, lessees of 100 acre alfalfa
and apple ranch near Peshastin. This
order is made returnable next Thurs
day, May Goth, at which time evil
dence will be submitted in the case.
1t is alleged in the complaint filed
by Albert Stephenson through his
attorney, Herman Howe of Leaven-
worth, that he entered into a part
nership with w. X. Sober to operate
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Read Echo Want Ads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
News and Comment
From Over the State

A feature to stir the hearts of
every Inland Empire resident with
Scottish blood in his veins has been
secured by the management of the
Interstate Fair, which has engaged
the pipe band of the 72nd Seaforth
Highlanders of Canada, splendid
killed battalion which was one of the
few Canadian Regiments to preserve
its numerical identity when drafted
for service overseas. The band Is
under the direction of Pipe Maicr
John Gillies, Is years with the Scots
Guards and ultimately pipe major OF
that crack unit, and veteran of the
South African and world war.
The carefully planned "Ship by
Truck" caravan which was to have
toured the Palouse district from Spo-
kane this week was cancelled at the
last moment on the ground that il
was essential to conserve gasoline.
Sheep and cattle are being shipped
from the Inland Empire into grazing
lands of northern Washington and
Montana More than $50 cars of
sheep were sent to Dulwich, Orient
and Boyds, Wash, and 200 cars of
cattle to Browning, Mont, over the
Great Northern.
Ritzville has held its first auto
show under the auspices of the Adams
County Automobile association.
Quincy residents have signed up
for their share in the expense of
bringing the California rain-maker.
who has guaranteed to produce three
inches of rain.
Mount Spokane and the partially
improved right of way 60 feet widn
leading to its summit became the
property of Spokane county when the
county commissioners paid F. H..
Cook 100000 The deed to the
mountain will be held until the state
passes an enabling act covering it.
The commissioners decided immedi-
ately to expend $4,000 in improving
the highway to the summit, which
connects the top of the peak and the
Day Road, east of Colbert. The road
will open up large territory where
homesteaders have been asking for
improvements.
! An agreement has been reached
between representatives of the Tri-
state Terminal company and the
Wheat Growers association of Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon for a CO.
operative marketing association for
farmers of the northwest. C. w.
Nelson will become manager of the
Washington, Idaho and Oregon asso-
Citations and the Tri-State company
will help to provide the facilities fo,
handling the 1920 wheat crop while
Mr. Nelson will have charge of the
sales.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

the ranch owned by George A. Haul
Der over year ago. 1t is further
alleged, that serious quarrels and
disagreements have arisen between
the two partners and in order to set
tie their troubles, Stephenson asks
that J. w. Elliott be appointed re-
ceiver to take charge of the property
owned by the partners, sell it off and
divide the proceeds between them
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

In a written examination on ele-
mentary astronomy one of the uues-
lions ran: "What happens when
there is an eclipse of the moon -.
One student who was expert at GET
ting out of difficulties wrote: "A
great many people come out to look
at it."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Yakima county has organized Il
spraying district, comprising 1000
acres of land. An inspector will BE-
employed who will devote his time to
spraying problems. Each member of
the district will pay S1.OO per acre
for the work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
HAS A GOOD MEMORY.

Ryan Of Forestville, were business
callers in our neighborhood Wednes.
day.
The William Rudy family were trad
ing in Manchester Saturday
Sherman Smith had electric lights
installed in their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and Mrs.
Walter Lehman were trading in Man
chester Thursday.
Fred Wendell, Ernest White and U.
s. Martin shipped car load Of stock
to Chicago Friday.
J. G. Barr of Manchester has been
assisting on the farm few days the
past week
Mrs. ]. P. Foyler and little daughter
Mildred were shopping in Manches-
ter Saturday.
Albert Tucker is having well
drilled.
Clarence Hall was I'm Dyersville.
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Miller arrived home after
visit with relatives in Fayette.
Miss Vera Hesner visited in Dubu-
que Saturday.
The Thimble Society will meet with
Mrs. Wayne Coykendal April 20.
Myron e. knight was born at Nor
with, Massachusetts, February 10,
1912, in October, 1855, he with his par
ents moved to Iowa, settling on farm
near Strawberry Point, which has been
his home for sixty-five years. At the
age Of twenty he enlisted in the Army.
serving almost three years. He parti-
cipated in several engagements in the
seiges of Vicksburg, Spanish Fort and
Mobile. On January IL, 1871 he was
united in marriage with Miss Bessie
Gilbert at Strawberry Point, who pre-
ceded her husband to the better land
in 1908. To this union six children
were born, one son Charles dying in
infancy, the five surviving are, Mrs
Alice Smith, John, William and Earl
of Strawberry Point, and Mrs. Kate
Schroeder Of Dundee, two brothers
also survive, John and Albert OF Cleve-
AoAu, SAAO, 1Au L"O SlotCIS 1AdyS
Boynton at the old home, and Mrs.
Ellen Chase Of Mason City, Nebraska.
Mr.. Knight was one of the most hon
orable and valued of citizens and held
honorable positions of trust for num-
Der Of years. He spent beautiful and
unselfish life, always trying to help
others and especially the needy, and is
one that will be greatly missed by his
numerous friends. Mr.. knight had been
very active until year ago,when his
health began to fail and he gradually
grew weaker. On Monday April 9Th
1920 he peacefully departed. The fun
eral was held at the home and inter-
ment made in Strawberry Point ceme-
terry. beside his wife. The sympathy
Of friends here is extended the bereav-
er families.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
Edited by
Splinters

Coal is not going to be lower, it will
be higher. 1t is not going to be easier
to get than now, it is going to be more
difficult. Transportation conditions
will not grow better for a considerable
time, too long to wait fort and with
many other forever changed condi-
tions and old habits, that vicious one
of putting off the storage of fuel until
it is the hardest to procure, must pass.
Order your coal NOW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21

The wooden single is a non-con-
ductor of heat and cold. A house
rooted with wooden shingles will be
warmer in winter and. cooler in sum-
mer than as if some other roofing mat
erial had been used.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
: GREELEY

E. e. Farwell wife and daughters,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
the formers parents in Greeley.
Mrs. C. S. Davis and children are
moving into part Of the 1. O. O. F.
dwelling house.
Mrs. Cora Harris was i'll at the home
of Mrs. v E. Dow, a few days Of last
week, due to having dental work done.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Huse Dow went to
Manchester Sunday evening where
they will begin keeping house.
F. B. Wilson and family were visit
ors in Greeley, Sunday
Floyd Sherman returned to his home
in Oregon, Saturday evening.
A surprise party was given Mrs. H.
l.. Sherman, Friday evening.
Mrs. Sam Cornwell, who has been