davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
GREELEY.

joni Luense was in Iowa City to-
spend Sunday with his wife who is in
the hospital there. n
@. M. Taylor was in Dubuque, Fri
day.
Mrs. Chas. Sawyer of California, sis
ter Of A. B. Holbert, came last week
with the body of her mother, which is
to be buried beside the husband in the
Manchester cemetery.
Mrs. Donna Taylor was a guest at
the Mrs. Vim. Lang home, Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. Baker was an over Sun
day visitor in Mt. Vernon, the guest of
Miss jeanette Ferris.
Mrs. Mary Webster is very Ill at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Firm Mar
shall, at Republic, Washington. Mrs.
Webster has the flu, and as she Is 50
!, years Of age is in critical condition.
Greeley friends will be panied to learn
of her illness.
Mrs. Andrew Rector and daughter Of
Oneida spent Monday at the home Of
the formers mother, in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schechtman and
Will Schechtman are in Iowa City this
week. The former going for medical
examination.
joni Griffith has new talking ma
chine.
Messrs and Mesdames Elmer Mi
chaels and Ralph Barger were supper
guests at the John Griffith home. Sum
day.
Frank Ferguson and wife were call
ing on Greeley friends the first OF the
week.
Miss Osa Combs was an over Sun
day visitor in Greeley.
Miss Frederick, who teaches the
Kennedy school was an over Sunday
visitor with her parents in Arlington
Mrs. /. G. Odell returned to her home
from the hospital at Iowa City, on
Tuesday and it is hoped that she will
get along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherman, Ber-
I nice Barger and Blanche Holthaus
were picnicing on Elk Sunday.
Mr.. and Albert Frentress spent Sum
day In Manchester.
Miss Myrtle Hockaday returned to
her work in Chicago, Thursday.
T. B Armstrong and wife were In
West Union on Tuesday.
Alex Hackbarth has returned from
q several days visit in Chicago.
Howard Clute has the humps.
DR.. Bradley Of Manchester was call
ed to see Hugh Parker Saturday.
John Bar rand wife were in Anamo-
sa, Monday .
Mrs. Chase has been keeping house.
for Mrs. Lillibridge during her absence
the latter returning Tuesday.
A farewell party was held at the
home OF Mrs. J. C. Matthews Saturday,
in honor Of Mrs. F. W. Dimmitt, who
is soon to leave for her new home in
Texas. About forty ladies were pres
emit. All wished for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimmitt much happiness in their new
home. Lunch was served and a purse
Of money presented to Mrs. Dimmitt.
with which to buy token Of remem-
brance of her many Greeley friends
Mrs. Radcliffe, and son George, left
for Sioux City. Thursday, driving thru
ntheir car, this completing their trip
from Florida.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-12
very large attendance. Lunch was ser
we'd at the close Of the program and
business session. 4
Periodlc Billeus Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
ct regular intervals know about when
to expect the attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an.
attack u due but usually eat because'
It Ii meal time. Skip one meal and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
CALL FOR BIDS
LENA, Idaho. July

LENA, Idaho, July 10, 1920
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Clerk of School District No. Is
of Lincoln County, State of Montana
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the Trustees of said School District
held on the 7th day of July. A. D. 1926
that said Board of Trustees will re-
ceive sealed bids up to Twelve o'clock
M. July oath, A. D. 1920, for the fol-
lowing work.
First: To paint Teacherage at Cen
trail School House with two coats of
paint outside, and two coats of oil or
varnish on all wood work inside.
whichever the Board of Trustees may
choose. The Board of Trustees to fur
nish paint.
Second: Furnish material and side
up gables of Branch School House
with lap siding, to enclose flue stand.
make and hang door to same. make
wash stand, hang two doors to same.
paint gables, belfry, door, door cas-
ing, window castings and sash with two
coats of paint. and two coats of paint
or oil, on all inside wood work. Con,
tractor to furnish paint.
Third: Furnish all material and
build a Teacherage at Branch School.
l6x25h it., concrete foundation, 2
rooms pantry and closet. out of good
substantial material. Plans and speci-
fications for the above building can be
seen at the District Clerks office
Building to be painted with two coats
Of paint on outside, and two coats Of
oil or varnish inside, contractor to fur
nish paint.
All the above bids to be separate and
delivered to the Clerk, on or before
the above date.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
1920. = y
T. B. FARRIS,
july1S-20-2t : - 80 -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
Holding Missionary Services

Rev. John william, congregational
minister, located at Standpoint, was in
this county this week, doing mission
airy work and he conducted services at
Eastport and Addie. Several services
have been arranged for the coming
week as follows: Porthill Wednesday
night, July %, at S:15 p. M, Copeland
schoolhouse, Thursday night. July 80
at 8:15 p. M; Moravia. Friday night,
July 80, at S15 p. m. Everyone is in
vited to these services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
PORTHILL FOURTH" CELEBRATION

A complete report of the receipts and
expenditures of the committee in
charge of the Porthill Fourth OF July
celebration is being published in this
column for the benefit of those who
subscribed to the celebration fund and
took part in the days events.
Last Saturday aweek the committee
met and decided that all supplies left
over from the celebration should be
turned over to the Porthill Athletic
Club. The club elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year: FL
nance committee-Clem Gorsline, r. e.
Williams, L. E. Clough; dance COM
mittee-W. Smith and Grant Hughes ;
secretary-Wm. Mclaughlin. 1t was
decided that membership dues should
be $1.00 per year and that money re-
ceived should apply on the new base
ball suits of the Porthill Athletic Club.
II. E. Brown was appointed manager
of the baseball team.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20

Vacation Luggage. Distinctive and
durable. One of the greatest satisfac-
tons on vacation trip is the possess
sion of the kind of luggage one de-
lights in claiming at the depot. Our
variety of Trunks, Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags is particularly large
and pleasing this summer. Excellent
values in the newest and most prac-
teal travel effects, at Walden Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20

Read the advertisements in the Bon
ners Ferry Herald-save money.
FOR SALE-Russell 35 h. D. engine
two So inch saws; wood saw attach
ment, betting and all tools; complete
for $500. A No. mill. See W. G
Reid. adytf
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
EIwin Neame.


some Of the coloring matter beneath tho
surface OF the skin, where It will remain
forever, giving the flesh an entirely new
aspect, unless second operation is some
time undergone for its removal.
what things are most In demand by
the women who seek your servicesf" this
New York expert with the tattooing needle
was asked
ROSY cheeks" he replied without an
instant's hesitation. "There seems to be
nothing modern women covet more than
those indescribable peachesand-cream
tints which We associate with healthy,
vigorous youth.
American women are extremely intel
ligent and they are quick to see how far
superior the bloom produced by the skill
full use of the tattooing needle Is to that
produced by rouge. Not one woman In
thousand knows how to apply rouge so as
to produce an artistic and life-like effect.
And even II she does she faces the neces-
sity of going through the task at least
once every day unless she wishes to en-
dure the embarrassment Of looking like
a ghost
"Once the tattooing needle has done its
work there is an end to worry over look.
ing pale. II imparts to the Skin glow
which only the expert can detect from
that which nature gives, and II will per
sist as long as a woman lives. In both
durability and the astonishing way In
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

each puncture is, as I have already ex-
planned, of Just the proper depth. With
its aid the production OF pair Of rosy
cheeks is a matter of only an hours time
"a half hour for each cheek-whereas for
merly 1t would have involved spending
several days in the operators hands"
What colors are within reach Of the
woman who wants a new complexion or
more youthful pair of qips?" the tattooine
expert was asked
IAN the hues OF the rainbow" he re-
piled, with enthusiasm. 'In the old days
Of tattooing by hand only two colors we're
available--a harsh, glaring red and an
equally unpleasant blue. But now we have
at our disposal nine different colors, all
harmless to human flesh and all fine
enough to grace an artists palette. BY
blending these nine primary shades we are
able to produce every hue known to mortal
eye"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

unusual" said this authority. 81 often use
as many as a score Of different shades of
red. Only by combining all these with the
greatest skill can succeed in rivalling the
marvellous rosy tints which Nature her
self imparts to the skin"
DAYS and weeks are often spent In de-
Gliding what colors to use and In getting
them properly mixed The actual applica-
tion OF them to the skin is the smallest
part of the task When at last the color
scheme has been worked out the colors,
which are about the consistency of water
colors, are arranged on a palette such as
artists use.
The patient is placed In an operating
chair or on a table, according to what por-
tion of the body is to undergo treatment.
The area of skin 10 which the needle Is to
be applied is thoroughly sponged with a
mild antiseptic solution. Then with PEN
Gil the operator carefully outlines the spot
whose appearance is to be changed by
forcing new pigments into the skin.
cro.t urftain uiobts Reservca
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

After the expert had put the finishing
touches to his patients rosebud lips and
sent her away delighted-looking. as she
said, "ten years younger"-he explained
in detail just how the electric tattooing
needle is used to enhance or restore
women's appearance of youth and beauty.
The first step in any operation OF this
kind. whether II be the stimulation Of
pair OF rosy cheeks, the duplication OF an
eyebrow or the masking of a bald spot or
some ugly facial blemish is the choice OF
the colors to be used TO produce the de-
sired effect. This is of the utmost import
ance, for the tfniest bit Of wrong shading
will spoil all the most painstaking work
with the needle. Each color employed
must be in perfect harmony with a
womans natural colorfhg, and they must
all blend so well with one another and
with the colors around them that the point
where the tsttooing needle stops and the
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

tattooer's art When the pricking had to
be done by hand 1t was impossible to In
cure Just the right degree Of penetration
OF the skin. Either the needle was pushed
in too far, causing pain and perhaps dan
ger Of blood poisoning, or 1t was not
pushed far enough to insure the perman'
ence Of the coloring matter.
But this electric needle can be regu-
lated with hair4breadth delicacy so that 1t
will go just so far into the skin and no
farther. The degree Of penetration neces-
sary varies with the character Of the skin
that is being treated The fresh delicate
skin Of schoolgirl for example, does not
have TO be pricked so deeply as the thick
er, tougher skin Of an older woman.
THE saving Of time Is another great ad-
vantage. This new needle, operated by
electricity, punctures the skin at the tre-
mendous rate of 5000 times a minute. and
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

9WlUSns RI OsAsS NJ NA@BAS@~~t
.(H) Spring with Platinum Com
meeting Points.
which it rivals the skins natural tints 1t
is far to be preferred to. rouge,
'It used to be thought that the marks
left by tattooing were indelible, but
this is no longer the case. Science has
discovered number of ways of removing
them without serious pain or inconven,
ience. If woman has the time and In
clination she may keep on experimenting
with new cheeks and lips, having one
shade after another tattooed on her face
until she gets a pair to her liking"
Quite separate and distinct from the
production of rosy cheeks and ruby lips
by tattooing is the present fad of London
women for painting fanciful designs on
their flesh. The extreme decolletage OF
the present gowns appears to have sug-
sested fine background for decoration,
and the mails are bringing over from Eng.
land photographs Of smart London society
women who are appearing at balls and the
opera with birds, insects and animals
painted on their arms, shoulders an:
backs. These pictures are not tattooed-,
they are painted, and can be washed of.
II this new fashion were confined to
women of the stage Il would attract little
attention, but women in private life APP
pear to be taking Il up. One Of the inter
esting photographs printed on this page
shows no less person than the daughter
in-law of the late Sir Herbert and LADY
Carnduif, who is the wife of an officer IN
the royal navy and who is not In the pro-
fessional world. adorned In this way.
In light opera that was very popular
twenty years or so ago there was song
which contained this line:
"You can beat tattoo, but you can't
beat a tattooed man."
II half that is said in favor OF the newly
discovered use for the tattooing needle Is
true, we shall soon be able to say that
for an appearance OF youth and beauty
which viii last as long as she lives you
can't beat tattooed womani
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

natural skin begins
will be visible only
to the eyes of an ex-
pert.
"In producing a pair
of rosy cheeks for a
woman whose nat
ural coloring is at all
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Now all is ready for
the application of the
colors. These are put
on with little camel's
hair brushes. In pro-
dueing rosy cheeks, of
course, the most bril-
liant colors 60 in the
centre. And In this case
the colors soften by the
most delicate grada-
tions as they approach
the outer edges so that
the point where the un-
treated skin begins will
be hardly perceptible.
The needle is careful
ly sterilized and the
electric current that
operates it turned on.
With lightning-like ra-
pidity its sharp point is
driven into the skin the
exact, distance which
the operator by pre-
vious experiment has
found to be necessary.
with each puncture the
needle point carries
The Washington times., 1920-01-25


but customers demand it. The
more serious work of covering up
facial blemishes, blotting outs
scars. tattooing proper color on
bald spots and imprinting imita-
ton eyebrows-this line of work
is more important and worth
while. But the silly vanity Of
mankind must also be gratified,
and so we make rosy cheeks
and ruby lips when they are de-
manded."
"But doesn't 1t hurt, and isn't
there danger of blood poison
ingT the expert was asked.
'Not at ALL" was the positive
reply, "when the operation is
performed, as it always should
be, by an expert. You feel no
pain--only a queer prickly SEN
sation such as you experience
when your foot's asleep, and
this quickly passes away. Care
full sterilization of the needle and
the use of pigments especially
selected for their non-poisonous
qualities prevents any possibil-
ity of serious irritation Of the
skin or blood poisoning. In all
my thirty years Of experience l
have never known a case In
which tattooing, properly done,
was followed by any trouble
some after effects"
Formerly, as the expert ex-
planned, tattooing was a long.
difficult and often very painful
operation. But all this has been
changed by the invention OF the
electric needle and the discov-
cry of more suitable pigments.
This wonderful little device"
said he, holding UP the needle
with which a few minutes be-
fore he had been producing a
pair of rosebud lips on the face
of his middle-aged woman pa
tient. 'has revolutionized the
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

-HE London representative Of the
Electrical Experimenter gives the
= interesting details of new method
Of beautifying by electricity. BY an cleo
trio tattooing machine vari-colored pig
ments are pricked into the skin and, be-
hold you have pink cheeks which will not
rub off, nor wash out, nor fade.
And what is being done in London is
also being done in New York City by a man
who specializes on the artistic use of the
electric tattooing needle. Laying aside his
electric instrument and asking his patient
in the chair to rest for few moments the
specialist said:
There is nothing new In the news from
London. / am doing this permanent COM
plexion work every day herein New York.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Vibrator, CD Adjustment Screw, (E)
Switch, CD Binding Posts, (G) Masnsts,
.(H) Spring with Platinum Com
meeting Points.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Diagram of Elec-
tric Tattooing
Machine Showing
(A) Tube Con-
tanning Needle,
3 nm N-ll- (rN
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Great Britain Rights Reserved
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We are buying Ivory for fall ship
ment and want to clean up odds and
ends. VIII sell at 90 percent dis
county on Saturday, June 5th-one
day only. ]. F. Baker, Jeweler.
Frank Harmon of Lewis was up
Monday for Decoration day and Wis
tied his wife and children who are
here for visit with Mrs. Harmon's
father, Charles Priestley and her sis
ter, Mrs. Erving Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Biggs who
have been living in one of John
Mornings new houses in the Free
man addition since it was completed
have moved this week into the house
vacated by County Agent Reeve on
Second Avenue.
Write in the name of Miss Wren
Lane for County Recorder on the Re
publican ticket at the primary Mon
day. Her announcement appears too
late TO be printed on the official bal
lot. II must be written in and she
will appreciate your vote. pd adv
June is surely bringing us a fine
class of weather. The corn is about
all planted and much of it is being
cultivated the first time. The
ground is full Of moisture and the
outlook for crops is good in this
section though the season is some
what late. 4 gentleman from New
York says that section is badly in
need of rain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Priestley of
near Adair were over Monday for the
Decoration day exercises and to visit
numerous relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vern Snelbaker of Atlantic
was visiting friends in Audubon this
week. She says they like Atlantic
very much and that Vern has a good
position there with Swift & Co.
Write in the name of Miss Wren
Lane for County Recorder on the Re-
publican ticket at the primary Mon
day. Her announcement appears too
late to be printed on the official bal
lot. 1t must be written in and she
will appreciate your vote. pd adv
Hans Hansen and family who have
been living in the Freeman addition
to Audubon, left by auto Wednesday
afternoon for their new home at Los
Angeles, Calf. Hans has been work
ing in the postOffice until few
months ago, when he resigned to
move to California.
p A. Rasmussen returned We'd
nesday morning from Philadelphia,
Pa, where he had been for ten days
as a delegate of the Presbyterian
general assembly. Mr.. Rasmussen
visited Washington, D. c. for day
and met Judge Green, our member
of congress. 1t will probably ad-
journ next Saturday and the Green's
will return to their home at Council
Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

Robert Ping left Tuesday evening
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in various parts of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laurie of Sc
attic, Washington, are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Lawther and family.
Stock wanted to pasture by the
month or for the season. Good
blue grass pasture with running
water Enquire Of r. l.. Hoffman,
r. F. d. 1 or Prairie Hall phone 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Van Sise and
children moved this week to their
new home in Atlantic. Mr.. Van
Sise is working for the State High
way Commission and has his head
quarters in Atlantic.
y. c. Barentsen, o. X. Purdy,
Col. Miles S. Kness and Blaine
Swart were passengers to Omaha
this morning, having been sent by
the w. o. w. lodge to straighten
out some matters in which the local
lodge is interested.
The Columbian Club held it's last
meeting of the year Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Simon
Hansen. One of the most pleas
ant features of the occasion was the
presence of two former members,
Mrs. ]. F. Russell and Mrs. Gertrude
Nash, both of whom made short ad-
dresses. There was a large attend
ance and the spirit of the meeting
was such as to leave pleasing i'm
pressions upon the minds of the
members during the long summer
vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

County Agent Reeve this week
moved into the w. w. Smith house
vacated by A. j. Van Sise and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Biggs and Mr..
Wright Weeks visited in Guthrie
Center over Decoration day with rel
atives and attended the memorial ex-
ercises.
After a short visit with his par
ents at Sioux City, Smith Kinks
guard who has been attending Blair
college, returned to Audubon Tues
day to work at the carpenter trade
with Jens Petersen.
Write in the name of Miss Wren
Lane for County Recorder on the Re-
publican ticket at the primary Mon
day. Her announcement appears too
late to be printed on the official bal
lot. 1t must be written in and she
will appreciate your vote. pd adv
H. ]. Halvorsen took the train
Sunday for Chicago, going by way of
DEBORAH to visit over Decoration
day. He was accompanied as far
as Mason City by little Miss Louise
Leach who will visit there with her
aunt Edith and her brother Arthur
for the summer vacation.
Nightwatch Herndon picked up
an Extra girl wandering on the
streets of Audubon about one o'clock
Wednesday morning. She informed
him that she had quarreled with her
relatives where she has been staying
since last fall and that they had put
her out of the house. He found
her a room at the Leonard home and
sent her to her home in Extra We'd
nesday on the early train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

I still have time for a few more
music pupils. Matte Hunter,
phone 1872.
Miss Julia Ebert returned Friday
from Des Moines where she has been
employed for several weeks.
Miss Sudie Rucker visited with
friends at Kimballton over Sunday,
returning home for Decoration day.
Lost, crank off of car between w.
l.. Hoyt's and Audubon last Thurs
day a. m. Leave at this office. w.
l. Hoyt. 23-1tpd
Levi Kopp returned Monday
from business trip to Yuma, Colo
RADIO, where he went to look after
his land interests.
Lost, cameon pin on Decoration
day, in the park or on the streets of
Audubon. Finder please return to
this office for liberal reward.
Sherm Lang, the Standard oil man
is driving a new Traffic" truck
which he purchased the fore part of
the week from parties in Avoca.
Miss Isabelle Somers who has been
down at Indianola for a visit with
her friend, Miss Lois Proctor, who
is attending Simpson college, return
ed home Tuesday.
Elmer Jensen and George Kauff-
man, with the Misses Henrietta
Jensen and Florence Kibby drove to
Lake View Saturday evening, re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Ellen Graham was business
visitor in Guthrie Center last week.
She was busy copying names for a
mailing list from the poll books in
the county auditors office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
It's convenient and you are always welcome.
THANK YOU AGAIN

We wanted land
worked for a GAIN of
$50 each day of May
but we did not quite
achieve the amount.
However your quick re-
Spouse to our many
special offers were ex-
tremely gratifying, es-
pecially in view of the
generally bad weather.
Our mark for June
is another $50 gain
each day and if you
take full advantage of
our speciaRJune offers,
we should run away Ov-
er the goal we have set.
Help us. 1t will sure
ly pay you BIG.