davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
LOCAL,
NEWS

"~~"0h'Hsrs~H0
Harry Hopper is able to return to
his home on Center street after being
in HE hospital for the last two weeks
whore he underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis.
Mrs Edwin Mar&hall OF Serena was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday after
noon.
Gcore" RoeHer and Edward Ne
Nahb of Chicago WHO haN" been
spending the past few d2ES "itP MI
and MIS-. L"rfhZ Roen"r on stat"
street hay" returned % their nome II
Chicago
Mrs. Joseph Niahcy OF ''r1 was
the guest OF otl"a TRENDS yaS'efoay
afternoon,
MI, ANA Mrs. laYi0f rye ana
daughter Ro"ena OF state street nave
returned I" thor nom" AFTER "A motor
trip IN Kentucky. VAIN ot''f points
OF IN crest they alSo visited MAIN
mouth cave
Mrs. I. Is. l1ttle OF ldaho II tne
guest OF h'r mother, Mrs. -. iioiieek'
or, on Gay street.
!. w. Crane director OF the Amer
can Whist I.eaeue, LETT today to al
lehd me national tournament At
spring Lake, \. ).
J." oI'r alhi d, licha"To " n'lr' a-
rex smith, Aih'ft i"'mpN", NftHHi
Wa7s"rinah OF TINS cay were among
those VINO spent itst evening III Peru
Kl'hard Naiah o. inns cay wa d
'Hlcafo passenger ms morning..
Elmer fillt"f q TINS cry aPtn, l"''
evening IN '9lt"at1f ca'iIHE on t'''o9.
f'drI liaI risoh ui th'a 'IS '"'I' Il On
friends IN "a sane la.t "['"lnI.
MIS- hH''i ar on H''" ;, '''l '.''
ihls morning i"t '}'','Eo ""e't 81, p
"Iii Ap' mo- " It" weeks win 'tIt'il''
anu Fola' ives
''I""h AH"''9o' anu ',""'7 '@rh -
or nave returned 70 'n'Ir MONIES mere
AMER tflP 'ilfoueh 'Iio west it'F
siai'"1 ao"u i,l' RIVER IL "l''' ''"'i II
lht SENIOR hl' because o. 'Hbil'
.foubIe We're competed TO hhIsil 'Aen
'f'p ny Ialiioaa'
"I@. hd. pnII} OF la sane wa me
guest 81 oi'a"a 'il"hd5 ana f''"'i''@
IaS, rN,nIll&
Mrs. g. W. Nroa' o. ''It''t ol'a"a
Spent yesterday WIN l"i". ives III ~
'ato
Mrs, MARVIN 'o'N"' "I 0'r'a,"i ~
'olld'" ''' comm H'''I'h' 1T the N''
'olhihha cuuf'h Iaat c''h'h@.
MIS-. Lincoln huhdy q 9lr"a'of WIS
IN Ottawa caller IaTt evening.
Mr., ana Mr.. Jglih Ryan attended
IN" Comlhrhefhlth' OF lI'If daughter
l)GIGIE, last evening"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
RELEASE SUSPECT
IN ROSS MURDER

Chicago, June 19.-Jamas Pubs
eX.soldicr arrested here yesterday by
army intelligence officers as Il suspect
OF Mrs. Leroy Moss who was shot
Tuesday night at Camp Grant, was
released today when tattoo marks
on his arm, proved he was not one of
the men wanted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Card of ThlnkS.

We wish TO thank the people of Sher-
idau for their sympathy and assist
aucr during our recent bereavement
We want especially to thank those
who unrelentlngly searched and q.
covered the bodies Relatives OF
William lIolzer and Mayme Giligan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Plumbers Take Exams.

An examination Of plumbers was
conducted at the city Offices in this
city yesterday h. the board of plumb.
Ing examiner Edward A. Barkcr Of
Marseilles was awarded his plumbers
certificate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Rock River Yields 81, 200 Pearl.

Dixon, H., June l3.-nose Cooper,
c.ammer, found the largest p, arl TAX
en- from Rock river CLAIMS in several
years 1t weighs GG grains and IS
said to be worth about $l,2nU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Notice.

The Rebeccas and odd Fellows are
requested to meet at odd Fellows
hall al 200 p. IN. tomorrow evening
to attend the memorial services at
the Baptist church at 7:3U.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Blows Iowa Bank.

Spencer, Ia. June 49, Bank rob
horS early today blew open the safe
in the IioSSio Savings Bank, ten miles
south of here aad escaped with 1000
in money and $1,000 in liberty bonds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
(Main want add section page seven.

FOR SAl.E-One walnut bed, one
double coil spring, one WashSiand,
one mirror two rockers, carpet strips
and other household goods. 80 West
Jefferson St, after . a. m Monday.
FOR SALE -passenger automobile;
electric starter and lights. In fine
running condition $500.
D0LDER'S GARAGE.
D.. -.+.-------- $3.50 --~---------------
LOST-Gold mesh bag; clasp set with
two small sapphircs; initials f.. +.
s., contains small kid poclictbook; no
afeoney; suitable reward. Care this Of
ice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Soda Imports.

About 100000 tons of nitrate of soda
are imported to the United States
from Chile annually.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
HUSBAND OF SINGER
HAS NAME CHANGED

Otto Stanislaus Weissenstein of
Peru, the husband of Gladys Elliott,
the well known La Sale vocalist, filed
a petition in the circuit court this
afternoon asking to be allowed to
change his name to otto Stanislaus
WAt#On.
Mr. Weissenstein is native of
Prague. Bohemia. He has lived in
the United States for "A number Of
years. Last year he was naturalized
and wishes to have a fuliiedBeu
American name. as well as to be an
American citizen. Al
The hearing on the case VIII u
held during the present term Of court.
Mr.. " eiSsenstein has engaged AttOr-
ncy Clarence Griggs to handle the
localities connected with tn echange,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
FATHER AND SONS
REN0UNCE LOYALTY
TO BR|TA|N'S KING



i-'h"f ana A!a t"n FoE", inoind&,
Ai'f'd a"N Abraham 1urnrf ali ma
'lN'S "l England, fer'l''d hailIrallHa'
tiGn papers in the ircuit cunt this
morning Thomas tine cldrr nm u,r
IL , ,osid.,t =, I,.rn ,.horo .,o .,a
- ',''l'ni dIao lt ide5' hut Alii"d llfes
III La sale. None ut the three had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Not New.

The use Of air pressure ia tunnel
construction was as early rs 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Notice

Regular meeting Of Olivet Shrine
Tuesday evening. June %. Initiation
followed by social time.
Try d Want Ad IN the Free Trader
JournpI tor Ontrk Eesnlts
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17

(Brooke Lamprey) Most of the pupils have drills writ ten for the Palmer diploma.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
School Notes

contain many interesting subjects There are pictures of the way the Mexicans bury their dead.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(Headlee Lamprey)

The seventh grade boys had forty one stars, which enabled them to have quarter holiday, but they waited for the girls, who had only thirty-seven. Thursday afternoon all had their holi- day.
 Wilma Claveau and Ophelia How ard are going to send out for the American Penman." Earth OLough- len has completed his drills and they are on their way to New York for in- spection.
 Every Tuesday and Friday morning during opening exercise" period Miss Wright reads a book to us children. She is now reading Uncle Toms Cabin.'
 Buster Foster was given a present Thursday by Earth. As it was black eye, Buster did not say Thank you"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17

(Elizabeth O'Loughlen) Brooke Lamprey was heard saying ,(Continued on Page Seven)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(LeOna Churchill)

Yesterday I had my first experience in dentistry when I was asked to as- sist Dr. Von Zesch and Miss Church in the school dental examination, by sterilizing the instruments as fast as they had been used.
 By the time I had helped for about fifteen minutes Miss Keever and 1 both found that the word "occlusal" had a perfect fascination for us, and we de- cided to hold council with old Web ster as soon as the chance offered
 I was obliged to smile more than once in my serious occupation with MT Alcohol "Oh!" said Dr. Won Zesch as she glanced over the ma terials she had brought with her. Lit tie Grace DOoley, who happened to be in the chair just then, had a suspicion of what was about to happen, so she hastily remarked that she would sure pull that tooth when she got home
 And oh! Woodrow lille! You were certainly a brave little onlooker as you stood and laughed at Peter Saska when he seemed not to enjoy his ex- animation. was just beginning to think your name should have been Alexander until it came your turn and you got into the chair and made such a face, and squirmed and squirmed, and crossed and uncrossed your legs in your discomfort.
 John Brock was found to have the only perfect set of teeth, of the chiI- dren in the first five grades who un- derWent the examination on Friday.
 It was great kindness for Dr. Won Zesch to give an entire afternoon to the examination of teeth of children of the first five grades. She wishes everyone to understand that this places DO one under any obligation whatever to have dental work done by her. She has also offered to give prophy1actiC work to every pupil every three months free of charge, with the un derstanding that this likewise in nc way obligates anyone to come to her for dental work This is an offer which all should be glad to take advantage of, as it is especially true in the care of the teeth that the proverbial ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure.
 Dr. Daggett was also kind enough to offer his services in this work of a free examination, but it was found impossible to arrange a time for ii before his departure from Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(DOnald FOster)

Ruth DonohOe, who has been out of school for some time, will be unable to come to school for the remainder of the year In a short time she is going Outside to visit with her grand mother.
 The sewing pupils are now making large aprons of ginghams and silks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(Pau1ine DeVille)

Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Wright read two very interesting arti- cles from the American Magazine to her science class.
 Our freshman class in civics have been memorizing parts of the consti- tutiin for the last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
Lawrence Grahaml

Miss Wright (holding up a book) :: "Yes, this is very nice book Edith Smith brought; there are several pages on nearly every picture"
 In the sixth grade arithmetic class we are learning the different parts of a dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(Wilma Claveau)

The sixth and seventh grades are making charcoal drawings and tinting them afterwards. They are painting Mount Eccles.
 Edith Smith has kindly brought two volumes of Stoddard's Lectures. They
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
Doris Adams)

Doris Adams)
 The boys of the civics class last Fri day decided to strike, and not learn a section of the constitution of the United States, but for some unknown season nothing has been heard of the strike since.
 The English classes will soon dis continue the class reading of David Copperfield', as they have read far enough to know whether they will care to finish it.
 Miss Keever is planning to make playwrights of us by having us write scenarios We will begin this kind of work with 'The Skeleton in Armor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(Mike Shepherd)

The pupils of Room 3 are making pictures in charcoal of mountains around Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-17
(Ophelia HOWard)

The seventh grade arithmetic class finished their work on the metric system" and have taken up measures and eQuipalents."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

Il g ri - r - 1911
" ~ 11oi ~ ~ y { fing
6nl 6a1n4ttoa ttSa3 RS
~ = - satinnoas slncs
rpfds 3 ~ oIoe Il schn
Ecs. CITY ~ iink insDecfpR,
NJ new eeutTpcts Wefc ei-
into duEiae ~ Iast ueek
Tor 1. total outlay Of $500.
, ovef foaf timer The amount
~ pat under way for tho week
- when estimates t0taled
l0,il2.
Lindros issued II permits In
abt seven days, the largest Of
Ils1 calls for IN expenditure OF
~ to- erect Z residence 1t .545
y114y-flfth street. The permit
~ granted 70 w. ]. Reiss.
Qf the other permits issued three
k4go Tor garages, two for pcrches,
- for repairs on camp on Rock
one I0E N aooltlON 10
yellipg. one to raise = dwelling,
- 70 erect = camp 1t Rock river,
Mo feT remodeling q dwelling, one
Hepatr : store building, one to
4lf an Ice house and one to re-
~ ! store front.
4 List Of Work.
u u .S *. ono N,n..,
$3.50 - sc W. Inn
49,, ss "a, ,s1s r.war -
4 u "a. = esss Ss,a go .ms,,,n. sno
en 49, 49,, . .n,s INN oV'
~. $3.50 "a 0 nra haIt
r. ~. .s..ns OAK
s - ~, 1890 -. ,so3
~. anunSye 80. narah
q 1, LILY sesona s.ee e. po.o kn
81 - y rso.onu ~. a.
n .pp- aot. c., "a
- = - IT,. 81, I117 Co...
a ! e, ScuIi'el, SCH, II '
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Tom Wye Bathing Suits

Mems bathing suits, all wool, in all colors and
combinations, made of the finest worsted yarn,
exceptional values at $3.50, now on sale at $500.
Boys all wool and cotton bathing suits, in all
shades, $3.50 to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Silk Shirts $1O.45

Complete assortment of fine crepe de chine
shirts, these shirts are not flmsy crepe, but are
made of the well known eagle" crepe, large
variety Of patterns to select from, SIS values.
Special $1045.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Varsity IS Models
Forn1-F;ttirg Effects
Conservative Plain Coat Styles
Sjuqle or D0ub1e-Breasted

the active selling of the few days continues these lots will
last long, In all sincerity urge that you take prompt
action these superfne suits $4475
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
THE POPULATION OF CITIES AND
FARMS.

Notwithstanding the continuous inn
provements in farm life conditions, the
rural population of the country has
not kept pace with that Of the cities.
The census taken this year shows that
our city population now exceeds the
rural or farm population BY several
millions. The civic, educational and
cultural surroundings OF farm life at
the present time are such as should
remove all rational desire to crowd
into the cities Of the country and
there live in sardined city tenements.
The following is a statement in
millions of the urban and rural popu-
lation Of the country as shown by the
Federal census Of the last four dec
AIDES:
In 1890 the city population was 22,-
100000 and the country population was
4O,Ooo,ooo.
In 1900 the city population was.
so,OoO,OOo and the country population,
was 45,ooo,ooo.
In 1910 the city population was AZ
100000 and the country population was
100000.
In 1920 the city population was 81
100000 and the Country population was
50,OOO,OOO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
BATTLE DRY RAIDERS
Sailors Fight Customs Officers
Seeking Contraband Liquors.
Crew of White Star Liner cretic at
Boston Pier Fight With
CroWbars.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Customs officers
who made raid on the White Star
liner Cretic at Commonwealth pier
for contraband liquor were set upon
by members Of the crew and beaten
back with crowbars and other weap-
ons.
Police boats and o detail Of patrol
men responded on a riot call, and q
request was made on the navy yard
for squad OF marines.
With the aid Of detail Of sailors
from the coast guard cutter An
droscoggin, armed with bayOneted
rifles, the customs officials and police
overpowered the crew, some Of whom
attempted to resist with knives. The
raid was then completed, 400 bottles
Of cognac being found under the floor
Of the engine room, where 600 bot
ties were removed Sunday. A quantity
Of drugs secreted in garlic also was
found.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
ANNAPOLIS MEN GET sTEWED
Several Midshipmen Face Dismissal
From United States Academy
Names Not Revealed.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 3.-Running
afoul of the naval academy on intoxi-
cants, two or more midshipmen face
possible dismissal from the naval serv-
ice. Recommendation in a number OF
cases of students who have been inn
bibing are now before the navy depart
ment for final action. Rear Admiral
A. H. Searles, superintendent of the
academy, would not reveal the names.
Several Of the students, it is said, have
been allowed to resign In the last few
days, but their cases now pending be-
fore the department for final review
are said to result from fragrant VIOLA
tons of regulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, NOV. z.
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat Bakers
patent. $l0.75Q11.00; first clears, $9.5Og9 IS:
second clears, $S.25Q8.50; special mill
brand, in 9S-lb. cotton sacks, $lL25Qll50;
warehouse delivery, Si2.00@12.25 Soft win
ter wheat-Short patent, $9.75qlO.00. Hard
winter wkeat-Kansas short patent. $l025;
first clears, 1925; second clears, $775g
800 Rye iour-White patent, $3.50; dark,
SITS.
Hay-No. i timothy. s2s.Oo@s2.Oo; stand.
ard and No, light clover tmixed(. $2S.0
@29.OO; No. timothy, $25.00Q27.O0: No. /;
timothy, 1S00Q24.00
BUTTER-Creanaery extras, 81 score,
Gle; higher scoring commands premium;
firsts, 81 score, SEC; $3.50 score, 47Q64c;
seconds, 1881 score. 40@43c; centralized.
CSC; ladies', s7Q3sc: packing stock, SG32c.
Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, &c;
prints. &c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 6o064c: ordinary
firsts, 52g55c; miscellaneous lots. cases in.
cluded, 52Q5Sc; cases returned. 51G57c: ex.
tras packed in white wood cases, n@72c:
checks, sSQ39c; dirties, 3S@43c; storage.
64h@66c; refrigerator, 48Q5Oc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 35c; fowls.
&c; spring chickens, &c; roosters, &c;
ducks. &c; geese, &c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 4oc; fowls.
29G31c: spring chickens, 2SQ31c; ROSTERS.
2a24c: ducks, 3l@a3c; geese. 0@22c.
POTATOES-Sacked and bulk. 100 lbs.
Minneapolis round white, $20O@2.3.
SWEET POAATOES-Per hamper, 31.7S
GAS.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. 81 OF
@1s.25; good to choice steers, $l50O@17.00 90;
fair to good steers, $lo.009l5.00: western
steers. $s.50@n.35 yearlings, fair to
choice. $15OOt01S00; good to prime cows
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
EASTERN TOWN
FIRST TO REPORT
New Ashford, Mass, Gives Hard
ing and Coolidge 20 Cox
and Roosevelt 6.
GAVE HUGHES Is VOTES IN 1916
Harding Casts Vote Early and Spends
Day at Golf Links Near coluni-
bus-Mrs. Cox Accompanies
Z Husband to the Polls.

New Ashford, Mass, Nov. 3.-This
town, the first in the country to re-
port on the election today, gave for
President: Cox (Dem.), 6; Harding
tRep.), %. In 1916 New Ashford gave
for President: Hughes (Rep.), IS;
Wilson Dem.), Z.
(In New England the polls are
closed and the vote counted, as soon
as all registered voters have cast their
ballots.)
Y Harding Votes, Then Colts.
Marion, O., Nov. 3.-While the ma
ton was recording its decision on
his candidacy for President, Sena-
tor Harding put politics out Of his at
tention and gave over the greater part
of his time to game of golf.
J, Arranging to visit the polls and
cast his own vote early in the fore
noon, he chose to pass the remainder
of the day away from Marion. He
selected the Sciotn club, near Colum-
bus, for his golf game and made the
4O-mile trip back by motor late in
the afternoon.
At night with Mrs. Harding and a
circle Of relatives and friends, he
learned the result of the balloting at
his home, where local Republican lead
ers planned a red fire celebration in
his honor.
Cox Goes to Polls.
Dayton, O., Nov. 3.-GOv. Gov the
Democratic presidential candidate.
back from Toledo, where he made his
last. speech Of the campaign, cast his
vote, he said, for the League Of Ma
ton. His special train arrived here
early in the morning, while the govern
or was asleep. Soon afterwsrd he arose
and left the railroad yards to stop on.
his way home at a crossroads store to
cast his ballot
Mrs. Cox, who accompanied her
husband to Toledo, went to the polls
with him.
The last words of the Democratic
candidates long campaign, uttered
at Toledo were:
''Peace on earth; good will toward
men, x
These words, sung by the angels
at Bethlehem, 1000 years ago, the
governor said, would come true as a
result Of Americas entrance into the
league. ,z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
HEALING PAINS.

Everyone who has ever had bone
broken and mended, knows what
knitting pains" are. They. are a good
sign, like that @snflainmatio ns Of heal
ing" that attends the curing Of a
flesh wound American business is now
passing through such a period. Heal
ing palms." in either case, are merely a
synonym for reconstruction"
Manufacturers are Obliged to lower
the price of their products to obtain
orders and merchants to lower theirs
likewise, until the profit at present
costs, is ahrunk almost to the van
fishing point. IT hurts, but.it is d good
sign. 1t means growing q new set Of
tissue, to provide business, health and
strength hersafter. There will: come,
with the lower prices, a renewed and
enlarged demand, a broader market,
with a more dependable, permanent
standard of profit.
This is true Of the foreign trade
no less than Of home trade. Export
business has fallen OFF markedly, ow-
ing to the unfavorable rate of exchange
from the foreigners standpoint, along
with the British coal strike and other
causes. Very well! 1t leaves more
goods in this country for Distribution
1t helps to equalize the exchange fate.
1t sharpens the foreign demand, which
will assert itself stronger than ever
in due time, for the up-building Of
great, new foreign trade.
Economic evil, like physical disease,
tends to cure itself. The great body
of American business enterprise is
sound, and Its blood is red and rich.
Let natural forces work. The healing
is painful, here and there, as one in
dustry or institution or group after
another feels the change, but it can be
endured, and will be.
ANY sensible, doctor or nurse will
say: Don't beef about those pains.
Be good patient. Telegraph Her.
aid. &trE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT CUT "a MILLION
Report BY the Treasury for octob.r.
Shows Reduction to $24,. <
062, sos, 672.

Washington, Nov. Treasury oper-
lions for October resulted in a further
reduction in the public debt, according
to figures just made public, showing
the gross debt to be $4,000, 500, 672.
This represents reduction of $24,-
$40, 455 during the month. Ordinary
expenditures of the government during
the month totaled $426, 497, 372, against
total ordinary receipts of $500 O34, sO4.
The difference Of $206, 462 567 was
more than overcome, however, by other
transactions by the department affect
ing the public debt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Permanent Whitewash.

Mix six pounds of whiting with cold
water, taking care to leave no Jumps.
1t should be about the consistency of,
thick cream. In an old jar steep three
ounces of size in cold water for IL
hours, Then make it very hot. but be
careful not TO let 1t boil. Pour 1t
while hot into the whitewash. 1t is
most Essential that the size be fresh
or thetsmell of it will be quite intol-
CRADLE. Any coloring-green, pink,
blue, 0AfaWn-may be added.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
TURKS KILL 5000 ARMENIANs
Town Of Hadjin Captured by Nation
y taIists and Inhabitants Massacred,
u NJ Says Report.

&c London, Nov. 3.--The Armenian
town of Hadjin has been captured by
Turkish nationalists who have mas
sacred the inhabitants, numbering TO-.
600, according to dispatch to the
Armenian bureau in London. These
Armenians had been holding out
against the attacking forces since
March last.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Dentists Memorial.

It Is a far cry from the powdereu
hen-bane seeds. the incantations and
pain, the gold rings and OK teeth OF
the forgotten past to the work
of modern dental surgeon, but Ike
his predecessors In the profession, the
modern operator leaves behind him
his monument. 1t may be cross
of gold which he erects to his memory
as a product of his mechanical skill,
or maybe he has taught the children
of the world the secrets of health or
the esthetic value of reasing smile.