davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

Sisting Of Messrs. Bertram Liebe, Dean
Laomis, Siegfried Miller, Russell Mer-
rcik Paul KLAUS. Nelson Arnold, Her.
man Sheel. Walter Schwandt, "A. II.
Bennett. Misses Doris Clute. Mae Bill ].
meyer, Fay Reeder, Gladys Bennett,
Marjorie Larson, Hazel Reeder,. and
Clara Salow Recitation, Dawn. Of
Freedoms Day. Siegfried Miller.
Cross fire sketch six Dollars, Song,
Many O. Mine Introducing dancing,
Gladys Bennett and Marjorie Larson.
Sketch, 1.-THE Travelling Salesman,
Siegfried Miller, and Russell Merrick.
Two songs Let No Man Worry Your
Mind and "You Know What I Mean"
Doris Clute, Mae Billmeyer, Hazel
Reeder, Fay Reeder. Clara Salow.
Song "Roodie Come Too Introducing
dancing, also Laughing Jake Song. A.
n. Bennett. Cross Fire Act, ''What
Happened at the Party, Paul klaus
and Nelson Arnold. Comic Song,
'Hinky Dinky Dinky Dee, Gladys Ben
nett. Vocal solo. Don't Yoa Remem-
Der the Time, Clara Salow. Imperson-
alton, Old Southern Darkey Song,
Dear Old Georgia." A. n. Bennett.
Stump Speech THE Fair Sex" Walter
Schmandt. Concluded with one act
comedy entitled, cdr. Dippy's Sana-
torium." DR.. Dippy, owner-A. H.
Bennett; Poor Shadow, he looks it,,
Herman Sheel; Alacazan trip late Of
Coxy's Army-Nelson Arnold, Dean
Lormis, Harold Wendt. John Jolly,
Undertaken, Paul Klaus, Bertram Lie
be. Little Butterfly Mary Russell
Merck. Music by Orchestra, Miss
Bennett, Messrs. Reed. ScOyille. Met
calf and Wendt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18
BREEDERS, ASSOCIATION MEET

Al recent meeting Of the Breed
ers' Association It was voted to amend
the Consultation to the eject that
poultry breeders my become MEM
J brs Of the Breeders Association upon
payment Of 500 annual dues. This
fee will entitle the breeder to adver-
tise through the Farm Bureau Ex-
change to the extent Of three insertions
in three county papers thus giving an
/ opportunity for them to dispose OF
their surplus birds,
A request has been issued that
farmers In the county who have two
or more pure bred females should be-
come members Of the Breeders Assoc
citation. The membership fee Is only
$500 4 wear. and this amount il used
entirely for advertising purposea and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18
The boo Autocrat.

Nowhere in the world has the do8
such unrestricted right Of way as IN
Alaska. In winter dogs are almost
the sole means Of getting from. place
to place. The aristocrats OF arctic
dog life are the mail teams 10 the
service Of the United States govern
vent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18
EAT seaweed.

China and Japan are pre-eminentiy
he seaweed-eating nations Of the
world. Among no other people are
seaweed 50 extensively eaten and rel
iGAed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

Useful Wedding Presents
Wedding presents in Hungary are
given only to poor couples 70 help them
10 get their home together.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

lie lives which the farmer has adopted
will do more towards promoting his
business and placing him on a. footing
with other enterprises than any other
line Of effort which might be taken up
through the Farm Bureau. The ma
ture OF the work which will be pro-
NOTED in each township will be de-
termined by the farmers who make up
the Farm Bureau, as under the new
plan Of organization every Farm Bur
eau member has voice in the de-
velopment Of the work in his com
munity.
We wish to congratulate the officers
Of the Delhi Organization and their
program committee and trust that
they will continue their regular meet
ings. g
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Several requests have come to the,
Farm Bureau regarding commercial
fertilizer. Fafmers who are interested
in lines and types Of fertilizer which
would be best adapted to their ,condi-
tons should get In touch with the.
County Agent WHO will be glad to as
sist in every way possible.
Farmers who have seed grain should
notify the Farm Bureau Office in orr
der that the Exchange Department
may call the attention Of buyers. Do
not wait until 1t is time to seed the
crops before notifying this Office. 4.
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
TO SELL
1000 blu. Iowa los seed oats; rs bu.
+ Reid's yellow Dent seed corn, Chas.
Swindell, Masonville, la. mi. NV
Ryan, Iowa.
20 s. C. White Leghorn cockerels,
price $1.25 each. Hugh McGlade,
Hopkinton, Ia
Closing out sale at my farm, 4 mi. NE
Ryan. Feb q. 1920. r. R. File. Ry-.
an, ID.
Anyone Wishing to purchase poultry
breeding stock or eggs should get in
touch with the County Agents onice.
WANTED
Is head OF S00-s00 ID. feeder steers.
Dan SchnittJer, Delhi. Iowa.
Places open for single, experienced
farm hands: A. p. Irmscher, Earl
Vile. Herman Scheer, Greeley, Ia
Ralph E. 'Childs, Manchester, la.
Roy Dufty, Manchester, la. w. J.
i Claus, Delaware. la Dennis Nc.
Graw. winthrop. Ia Manchester
Mar. IL Il
For married farm hands: Jno. Supple
= Sons. Coggon. J. ]. Tyreil, Greel-i
% ey, Iowa.
Seed Grains Any available farm seeds
that are for sale. See Co. Agent.
Names OF farmers who have purbred
\ bulls OF good breeding for sale,
Planning on holding a consignment
sale In March il conditions warrant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

Isaac G.. Weber, Johnson county
pioneer and prominent in political
and social life OF the community. ID
dead 1t the age OF Is.
Laws to limit the operations Of
wildcat stock promoters in Iowa un-
doubtedly will be passed at the next
session Of the Iowa legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette McKim cell
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary on Saturday, January 81 in
Nevada at their beautiful home on
Oak and Third avenue south.
Orators from Iowa colleges are
working hard for the preliminary
contests to be held in Fayette and at
Storm Lake, to select the entrants
to the state contest to be held at
5 Luther college, DEBORAH, March s.
The Johnson county Farmers In
stitute, at the commercial club rooms
in Iowa City recently was the most
successful institute ever held In
Johnson county. Henry Wallace OF
Des Moines, editor Of Wallaces Far
5mer vas the principal sneaker
MN. Leonard of Dallas countyshas
shipped two Polled Hereford heifers
to Australia. one Of his own raising
and one which he selected at the in
ternattonal stock shov for maj nnr.
pose NE Leonard has been ont over
central Iowa thts winter seIecttnr
specimens from Polled Heraford
herds for 4 showing in the sprinx
stock shnv
Homer Duea az Gearing. u puttfnx
forth svery Dossible effort "a present
to breeders ap offerine az Poland.
sChinas. the eonal 81 awning thaf has
nr,evioualv sold il anv mans ala. He
VII breed the greater mari a. tl,i. 81.
fer,ns Is salyator. pronounced the
greatest son Of Nabless Jumbo and !
boar. that sold for { record price Tor
4 Mo ~ Ma 80
According to County Agent 6. q.
Scott AZ Calhoun county there ara
more han $50 farmers in the county
Who have been unable to secure cars
Tor shippfne livestock. Scott took the
matter IN With the state ana govern
ments authorities and recently sent to
washington : list OF those farmers
Who we're unable to ret cars at the
suggestion Of the department Il
Washington that has these matters
in charge.
"Few people realize the large sue
ces achieved by the people Of Iowa
in their campaign for the production
OF sorghum syrup within the state.
said Professor G. L. Witch recently
In discussing this matter. A census
taken by Iowa State College in Co
operation with the food administra-
ton and the State Council Of Defense
during the war period showed that
there were In operation in 1918 in 81
counties In Iowa a total Of 1916 sugar
mills.
-Highway Improvement projects, AZ
ready approved by the state highway
commission, are In progress which
involve the building OF over 300 miles
Of paved highway, over 200 miles Of
best gravel highway. and over hoo
miles Of permanently graded good
roads on the primary road system in
Story county, Not all of this will be
accomplished this year but the road
building OF the summer OF 1920 Will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

ORIGINAL NOTICE
h. 80 Df.triet Court Of Town IN and for
Delaware County. March Tern. ISSs.
Thomas ]. Kennedy, Plaintiff
IThe unknown claimants OF the west
one half Of the Northeast quarter and
the Northwest quarter OF the South
east quarter all of section twenty one
Township Eighty eight North. Range
Six. West of the Fifth p. M. Patrick
H Ryan, Margaret Ryan, MS WIRE
Absalon Cain, Carrie Cain. his wife,
Fannie c. Cain Toby, ----------T Toby
her husband, Harry L. Cain, Mrs
Harry l.. Cain, his wife. Frank r.
Cain Mrs. Frank r. Cain, his wife,
Addison Cain, and Mrs. Addison cam
his wife, John A. Coulter, Mrs. Johr
A. Coulter. the unknown heirs at law.
devisees, spouses. surviving spouses
personal representatives, Judgement
creditors grantees successors in In
terest and claimants against the es-
tates of each and every one OF the
persons in this caption and title nam
ed and referred to, defendants.
To each and. every one of the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the office of the Clerk
# the District Court Of Iowa in and for
Delaware County the petition In equity
If Thomas j. Kennedy. Plaintiff. al
eging that he Is the absolute owner in
fee simple OF the West one half of thu
Northeast quarter and the Northwest
uarter of the Southeast quarter all Of
section twenty one. township Eighty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
/'he French Handkerchiefs
4 Were Never L0veIier

FOR women there exquisite little squares of sheer
e'' hnen delicately embroidered in all four cor
nef or with gay spashes of color in most effective
designs Plain handkerchiefs too with handdone hens
VI handkerchefs with beautifully embroidered initials
are also in the collection They 81 and 90 to SO
'0f e00rs and on up to $3.50 for bit of real lace
mems handkerchiefs include stunning coors and de-
hS at S225 to SO and up to $40 for the fine dress
There are plenty of the popular acquards
w pehty OF the other styles that wegroomed men like
MAIN Floor. ContrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Gold Encrusted GLASS;
Uare for an October
Bride

Inc section Of glassware is a most interesting
pace tull OF brilliant, rich and pretty things one
OF the particularly charming groups being the an
crusted gold glassware Of which we are now
ShoGlng large assortment and calcte gold-lined.
cording to size. w Np W Pi''''' nc
Compotes, 81, So and $3.50.
Sugar and cream SETS $3.50
Cracker and cheese dishes, $3.50
Fruit or flower bowls, Sc to SIS
Bonbon dishes, $225
Candlesticks, S.
: Also beautiful collection of colored glassware
IN ma diversity OF charming shades-aquamarin
celeste blue, old blue, amethyst canary tobacco,
p' pprown' the pieces including flower bowls CANDY
boxes, candy baskets jars, compotes, fruit bowls.
vases, sherbets and SUCH N' VI "o"Sr J
(Fourth Floor, Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
anity Handbags for
Negy Fall Costume,

The trim lines of these vanity bags make them esns
cialy nice to carry with tailored suits.
Newest models of polished pin SEAL alligator calf
skin and auto leather Besides black there are browns
tans grays and blues. '
Some Of the bags have inner compartments and others
have inner partition with mirror memorandum pad and
pencil r N
Prices IS to $40.
(Aiain Floor, Uhsstnut, ......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
N ev Gaps and Hats for
" the Children

For the little babies to two years old there are new
of corded silks crepes de chine or
ones of crepe Georgette Some dainty with hand en-
brodery some have real lace for trimming and others
trimmed with fur feathers and are as fancy a the
babys mother could wish. $3.50 to SIS.
New Winter hats for children of to years are in
charming styles-some with trimming and some quite
simple; they of lustrous velvets of corduroys of
beaver Of velour and of and in tailored and
other styles. $2.25 to $18.
Third Floor ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
N1ey Paidand CheckedWool
" Skirts, S7I.75 and SI2.75

No need to tell any that they specials" The
fact that they all wool and such small prices tell
that plainly.
Those at $ll.75 sports models in brown and black
or blue and black checks Also pretty velour
paids the combinations Of color and silk braid
trimmed
Those at $12.75 full knife pleated, in tan and
black plads only. ....g
EAST Aisls) a... .ya
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
NeU Books

MARY Woaston," by Henry Kitchell Webster.
$2
"Children of Storm" by Ida R. Wye. SO.
Foolish Matrons." by Dom Byrne. Sl9O
"Also RAN" by Mrs. Baillie Reynolds. $1.9O.
"Rose o. The Sea-" by Countess Barcynska So.
"The Pedder," by Henry C. Rowland. Sits
"The Divine Event." by Will N. Harben $l.76.
"The Eyes Of Innocence" by Maurice Leblanc.
$3.50
Turkey Bowman" by Homer Croy. Sits.
"The Green Eyes of Bast" by Sax Rohmer. $2
tBook Store. Main Floor Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Tertain Lever Manuel Clocks
~ Come Dosvn in Price

For after these particular patterns sod we shall
have more like them.
They very good dependable clocks made by of
Americas best clock makers and they mostly in
hogany few oak Some have ships-bell
strike, others, the usual hour and half hour.
The new prices are $68 to $780,
tJewelry store. Chestnut and Thirtesnth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
/w Lamb's-Wool Quilts
N4.50' Each-SbeciaI

covered with silk null in bandson.a aor.l n....r.
to match. " 'A"'' "a'er'a' Dut IN plain coiors
pr colors 10 choose FROM Saving of one-third
Nsl tsixth rses. csntrs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Hmbroidered Bed Covers
IL and Throscs a Third

instance. e' 'ose'her IN every
All ora scauo,ad :, ..,.-. .....
Al are scaloped IN coors to match the different sbada
OF tne prety embroidered desgns-in rose and J;s~s
shaoes OF blue, some however, being al-whte eis"t
DGuoe ana single bed sizes all to be sold at third
single bed size u @iH ior tne
tsixth Floor. CsntraD D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
ZInest Blue Tr1c0tiue
4 SbeciaI at STA Yard

This is the most beautiful quality made for dresses
and skirts the grade which has been selling up to
for So yard more.
1t is al-woo, very fine in weave, 50 inches wide and
in a good shade of navy blue
First Floor. Chestnu3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
N/omen Are listing About
~ ~. Moderately Priced
Wlnter Goats

ho~ Just at the beginning of cooler weather. we
,,.. seeeved some good shipments of these coats
from $4l6o to $77.6O
n,n sports coats of wool jersey at $415O Pretty
S, velour coats, tucked at $8250 And two new beau
A. styles with nearseal collars one In silvertone
rUsoo Tt and the other in suede velour at $77.5O.
being silk lined. '"'''' ''' '0' '"e WOOL Jersey
(Ftrst Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
SIS, 900 of Fine Domestic Runs
at About Half Price

i other day manufacturer offered to sell us
lot OF domestic about dollar '
we ADMIT bit ubo, w -
the goods we realized that those opportunities that rn mn
unexpectedly now and then and snapped ~ WI" "
h are handsome heavy pile seamless resembling chenille rugs mora
se hey
able for low prices thew orc
values NO needing
s.' s4ooo ana Sos.5o 4x7 it., $16.5O ~tS~
eeNnnont"S S4o 36x 63 in,
WV L. @oloo 27x54 in,
h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
77eoo Special Lots of
4 W0men's Silk Hosiery

1900 pair Of first grade dye, full fashioned black
silk stockings with mercerzed tops and soles SO pair
900 pair Of first quality black and cordovan full
fashioned silk stockings with asilk legs, 235 pair
Both ordinarily higher priced.
(west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
English Tanishing Creams
IL in Artistic lars

There little bue-and white jars green lars and
others in brown and and floral effects and the
prices moderate-s5c to SO a jar
(Maln Floor, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
A Dog Crossing a
Stream on a Plank

with a large mouthful of meat,
happened to see his own shadow in
the water, and, believing it to be
another dog, was greedy enough to
lean over and try to catch the meat
out of the mouth of the other dog,
whereat he dropped the piece in his
mouth, which sank to the bottom, and
by his greediness he lost everything.
Excessive greed, heedlessness,
negligence and want of thought often
mislead men, as well as dogs.
The lessons of the recent war
have proven that great monarchs
may be overtaken by undue eager
ness to extend territory.
'''''''' 9mN~n&h
October g, 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

possible to ower-Wananakers will do it!
How
this is the break in the clouds But that would be
perhaps raise exravagant hopes.
In the
hculary hard hit The
caly Russia normally the worlds chief
In Ireland and Scotland the still going
is
conditions undoubtedly noticeable
IS
500 yards 7Oinch Irish table damask urds,$2
at to
Dozen
100
fect a DOZEN.
mra lunch
o o o a @@"
x2yardsat
2x2K yards $780, aya
TOuUeLs and TOlUeling
hemhc linen
henmed towels for
22x34 inches, 90c EACH ~ ~' 1"se siN' -
of inenc oweng
a EACH '0""' eues'
Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
An Extraordinary Sale OF Silks

thousands of Yards of Splendid New
:. Goods at Savings of IS to so Per Cent
@ In particular and very important sense Monday will be
to notable day in silks.
Will be the first day the last four years that we have
oeen able to offer such ne desirable silks rs to so per
% cent less than they have been selling for
Right here tmay be we'll say our valuations of these
goods are based on the best and reliable knowledge that we
can obtain OF the silk market There old silks this Sale
The goods almost all new shipments specially secured
after considerable negotiation to sell at extraordinarily low
prices. y
Some time ago promised customers that we should
constantly try to secure the finest silks the market sell
prices as much below the market possible them
Monday we open this remarkable sale in fulflment
These are the goods it brings
% 72OO yards of Georgette crepe the desired coos
~ yard, saving of about 40 per cent
$3.50 of crepe chine the desired coos at So yard
saving of one-fourth.
$500 yards of plain radums in good choice of coors at
$225 yard saving of little less than so per cent
75Oyards of printed radiums choice of coos at S3Oa
yard asaving of about 45 per cent.
Also lot of excellent wash satns taken from our regular
stocks and lowered to $685. saving than Is per cent
mt First u~ane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
4 Pretty New Plain Pump
IL for Smart W0meu

can be worn plain with buckle and later with
a spat.
OF tan Russia leather dull black calfskin and patent
leather. with turned sole and Pinch Louis heel
$3.50 pair in the Little Boot Shop:
tFirst Floor, Market and Junper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
MONDAY A REMARKABLE LINEN SALE!
The First of Its Kind
Since Pre- War Days
With Savings Is
to SO Per Cent

ITO THE extent Of our knowledge we
can say that this is the first sue
cessful attempt since the opening
Of the great war made by any retail
merchant to offer to the public high
grade Irish and Scotch household linens
at such reductions in prices, or any
thing near them.
The public will see in it exactly what
it is-a wonderful fulfillment of their
hope that whenever and wherever it is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
COUZENS SAYS
DON'T BOTTLE
FREE THINKING
Detroit Mayor SCOTS at Idea
of BOlshevism and Asks
Rights for All.
UNDERSTANDING HAZY'
BY JAMES COUZENS,
Millionaire Mayor of Detroit.


The makers of dictionaries in the
future are likely to have a hard time de-
fning the term "bolshevism" as 1t is
being applied in this country. The word
is a vague, definition applied to almost
anything that disturbs our social view
point 1t is an epithet used to brand
those who would in any way change our
social condition.
A smoke screen is being spread to
mask the operations of d predatory
minority in this country, and that screen
is labeled "bolshevism."
There is in America at present a
Niagara of social ideas, embarrassed and
unguided. To attempt to dam that force
or to be contented to merely damn 1t, Is
folly. Our problems are not new; but
they are presented on a larger scale than
ever before in history.
During the war, we taught the people
Of the United States, native and foreign
born alike, to think in the mass, and to
idealize. Never was q crusade of high
purposefulness Of similar extent launched
in modern times.
The people heard much Of a new de-
mocracy, a new deal for labor. This
country was united as never before.
Meanwhile high wages and special
privileges were awarded to labor. The
big thrill of real brotherhood was felt.
After the war" we were told, there
will be the dawn of a new day for those
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
COMB SAGE. TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
It's Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea with Sui
phur recipe at home though, Is trou-
blesome An easier way is to get the
ready -to-use preparation improved by the
addition Of other ingredients large bot
tie, at little cost, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful APP
pearance and attractiveness. By darken-
ing your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause Il does it so naturally, so evenly.
You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it aud draw this through your hair,
Ia king one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
reared. After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark CLOS
sly. soft and luxuriant and you appear
wears xer.-Advertisement