davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19

CuduS1uS q s u -
and they saw that
they sparkled and
blended and their
colors were seen
too on the beau
tiful snow below.
"A h, win t e r
moving pictures
given by Mr.. Sun,
how lovely they
are!" said the
Fairy Queen.
"And I give
many a show
said Mr.. Sun, "for
1 think folks like
a nice show.
"That old Cloud
King. a jolly old
fellow, and the
Thunder nQOn1 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19

KODAK Fu6S
Developing and printing highest
quality, quick service. Oftedahl Studio,
Little Falls. %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19

If you ask to talk to particular person or persons
long distance, you will be using person
vice. The charge for this service about onefourth
greater than for statonostaton service because the
operators may have to spend considerably time
hold the wires ready while they make effort
the particular party This class of is only
expensive but naturally slower than
service.
If you desire person person service at particular
hour and wish to make appointment to talk given
time, the appointment will apply
If you wish to talk to person who does not have
telephone and for whom messenger must be SENT the
messenger call rate will apply.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
How to Save: Money
On Your Long Distance Calls

This advertisement is intended to explain the differ
en classes of long distance telephone
they may be used to the best advantage.
When make a long distance CALL if you willing
to talk to y. at the telephone called, you will be
using what IS Known sationto-staon service. This is
considerably cheaper than other classes of service Station
tostaton rates based charge Of about
each six miles "a miles and for each miles
beyond that distance, with minimum charge OF 10
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timm and Mr.
and Mrs. E.; Adam sven ito McGreg-
or, Sunday.
c. Lillibridge and family Of Man
chester, were recent guests in the Mrs
C. NJ. Grommon home.
Mrs. Henrietta Bartlett Of Waterloo
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Henry Vesey.
Miss Leila Curran, of Fayette Is q
guest of Miss Ollie Phelps.
Gene Williams and family, Of Man
chester spent Sunday at the J. W.
Swinburne home.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stubbs and
daughter, Marion and Miss Theo. Doo-
little leave Thursday for Clear Lake,
to camp for a week or two.
Henry vesey goes to Iowa City this
week, with his little daughter, for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Noble, formerly OF
Delhi, were recent guests at G. o.
Whites.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
THE STOLEN HIGHWAY

THE SIGN.PAINTER'S REVENGE
We have become used to reading OF
the larency of almost everything but
sign-painter seems to have pulled
new one in stealing highway. The
highway stolen was the Ottumwa,
Cedar Rapids, McGregor trail which
passes through this countY from Ryan
on the south, through Manchester and
north to Edgewood.
The story as told to one Of the
substitute reporters for the Democrat
is as follows: Some time ago man
appeared in Manchester who said he
was repainting the poles marking this
route and had come from the south
as far as Manchester and wanted
considerable sum to pay Manchester's
share of the cost of marking this
trail. He was paid the money and de-
parted, marking the posts as he went.
Later some irate residents of Edge
wood called up to find out why Edge
wood had been cut off from his route
and a meeting was held to discuss the
matter. Littleport and the rest OF the
folks to the north Joined in and finally
a party went to Cedar Rapids last
Thursday to find out what was the
cause of the change.
The officers of the association knew
nothing about any change in the route
but it was finally concluded that the
sign painted had taken matters into
his own hands and located the trail
according to his own ideas. 1t seems
he was not paid his price by the Nc
Gregor people because they were not
satisfied with his work and instead
of fixing up the signs to which they
objected he waited till dark and then
went back over his route and painted
out the distinctive sign of the trall
as far as Manchester. From here he
went northwest painting the poles
again and continued to Rochester.
Minnesota. He must have thought that
the sight of all the cripples and sick
folks at the Mayo clinic would supply
the place of the beautiful scenery
to be found around MeGregor Anyway
he moved the trail so it went through
fine country and live towns but 1t did
not run toward McGregor which. was
the true destination of the route as
planned.
1t is planned to repaint the poles
marking the highway from Manchester
through Edgewood and on to McGregor
but the sign painters work seems to
be a total loss with no insurance.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04

Sherman Smith has gone to Ana
mosa for medical treatment. ME-
Smith has been feeling poorly for
some time with stomach trouble.
The VIM. Rudy family were calling
in Thorpe, Sunday.
Frank Schmock sold poultry III
Edgewood, Wednesday.
Farmers have been busy the past
week, harvesting Most OF, them are
through.
Several of the farmers have been
filling their coal bins for the winter,
Some obtained coal in Edgewood and
some in Dundee. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lehman autoed
to Elkader, Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Schriver visited IN Ar
lington with friends this week.
Miss Mary Dexter returned nome
from an extended visit in Anamosa.
Mrs. Ida Wesender and children
spent last week in Cedar Rapids and
Marion with friends.
Charles Newberry and Cal Flenniken
were delegates to the Judicial conven-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
DELHI.

Paul Phillips has been visiting Del
hi friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. White and Mrs.
J. w. Swinburne spent Sunday with
friends at Hopkinton
A. e. Larson, of Earlville had busi-
ness in Delhi, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doolittle, Mrs.
c. H. Doolittle and Miss Mary Doolittlc
we're shopping in Dubuque, Tuesday
The young people enjoyed picnic
at Hartwick, "Wednesday evening.
DR.. Wintenberg has purchased q
new Ford.
Grover White has moved to Mrs. Roy
Eberhart's house The house vacated
by Mr.. White has been purchased by
Nose Bartlett.
l.. M. Barnes has purchased new
Overland sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of Dawson, la.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Furman, OF
Hanover, Ill, were guests at the G. r.
Furman home the past week.
Quite a number OF the old time
friends of Amy Boggs attended her
funeral at Manchester, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sherman were llubu-
que visitors, Thursday.
Howard Cruise purchased the pro-
perty owned by Amelia Jones. Satur-
day
The little three weeks old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Petition, diei on
Friday. The friends sympathise with
them in their bereavement.
l.. Donnoly onl family, Mrs. Elmer
Barker and daughter, Roberta, were
in Dubuque. Friday.
Harry Richards from Dakota is a
guest at the George Oehler home.
Mrs. Lewis Crosier and son, Ray
accompanied Mrs. Clara Kepple as fai
as Cedar Rapids on her return trip tt
California.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
GET TO KNOW US.
ton held at Cerad Rapids.

ton held at Cerad Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Everett autoed
to PostviIle, Wednesday, for a visit
with friends. .-. t.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Legg and
daughter of Oneida spent Sunday at
the Fred Legg home.
The Country Club met with Mrs.
Will Carrier, in Strawberry Point, on
Wednesday,
Miss Pearle Ludy, who has been at
tending summer school at Ames, re-
turned home.
Mrs. Kate Boynton, who has been
i'll for some time still remains very
poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. White and two
sous spent Sunday evening at the c.
Wilcox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everett re-
turned fro ma visit at Postville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Knight and Orin
and Fred, Mrs. Anna Weeks, and son,
Lewis, and Lydia Ludy, and Miss Pearl
Ludy enjoyed picnic at Delhi, Sun.
day.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
IOWA's LARGEST CLOTHIERs
Climate and Longevity.

The general death-rate Is found to
Increase with rising temperature ana
to diminish with a falling thermom-
eter. These conclusions are a result
of study of about 100000 deaths IN
New York in connection with the
weather on the day OF the death. The
peculiarities seem to apply to all sea-
sons. Variety. as in English or Ca
madam weather. is healthful and stiin-
ulating, and it is believed that some
variability Is as essential as proper
humidity.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
Great Men Ae.uated by Dreams.

Almost all the great characters Of
Herodotus believed that dreams We're
of supernatural origin. Kings re-
signed their scepters. Cambyses assas-
slnated his brother, priests attained
great powers as commanders, cities
which had been destroyed were re-
stored by men who changed their plans
and performed these acts because
warned, as they supposed. in dreams,
and with the invasion Of Greece BY
Xerxes such night visions had much
to do.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
Odd Wedding Arrsngements.

A young professor of physical cul-
ture married beautiful and athletic
pupil of his in the suburbs of Paris.
The couple appeared before the may
or In tennis costume, and after the
ceremony the wedding party sat down
to breakfast on the banks of the
Seine. Hardly was the coffee finished
than, on a given signal the whole
party retired and reappeared In bath
Ing costume. Later the couple start
ed on bicycle tour for honeymoon.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.

This is unquestionably one OF the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses OF it
will cure an ordinary attack Of diar-
rhoea. 1t has been used in nine epi-
denies of dysentery with perfect sue
cess. 1t can always be depended upon
to give prompt relief in cases of collie
and cholera morbus, When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. Every family should keep
this remedy at hand.-For sale by A.
C. Philip. y
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
CHILD CURED OF BOWEL TROu
nj

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon, Va. was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
it Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it quickly recovered, In
speaking of this remedy he says,
1T is the best | ever used. For sale
by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
"A. NJ. scherer was the victim Of

"A. NJ. Scherer was the victim OF
q surprise party at his home on Pros
pect Street, one day the past week
Among the guests We're his mother,
Mrs. Scherer; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scherer
and son Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer-
haufen of Dubuque, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherer
of Masonville and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D..
Kreuffel of Lamont.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
South America Grows ANY crop.

1t is claimed for South America
that # has greater undeveloped re-
sources than any other continent Its
soil can produce any crop grown on
the earth and its mines of gold ana
silver and coal have been scarcely
touched.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
Good Work Never Lost.

The work an unknown good man
has done is like vein of water flow
ing hidden underground, secretly max
ing the ground green above it.-Car
lyle.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
Towns Proud Boast.

This town has young man VINO
pawned his watch to obtain money for
a bath. We contend that this Is
claim to distinction possessed by no
other town of earth.-Shawnee Regis
ter.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04
HONEY CREEK.

Jesse Stone, of Edgewood was
business caller in our neighborhoou'
Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-08-04

Optimistic Thought.
II is silly to bestow too much labor
on trifles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
BRITAIN WILL NOT
GIVE Up HORSES
Motor Cars Will Never Dis
turb Production of Fine
Animals by Breeders

London, January 1o.-(By Reciprocal
News Service. THAT the breeding of fine
horses will never be discouraged in Great
Britain by the increasing use OF motor
ears is the opinion of Samuel Tattersali,
present head of Messrs. Tattersall, horse
dealers. a fashionable London institution
that has gone on without a break IN the
fine of Tattersalls since 1866
Little is known before 1145 of my
great-great grandfather, who founded the
market" said Mr. Tattersall He seems
to have dabbled in politics on the stuart
side until one day he saw the head Oh
one of his best friends mounted on q
scaffold as an example to all Stuart par
tisans. .,
ut seems he had a change of opinion,
smiled Mr.. TattersalI. HE became really
close friend of George IN in his YOUTH
before he was prince regent When tne
Morning Post wrote some depreciaelVe
articles about the prince, II seems ne
MANAGED a deal whereby my ancestor
bought the paper changed its policy and
sold it..
THAT they were warm friends ever
after is shown by the bust OF Georse
", which had a conspicuous place III
the horse market when my ancestor -
tablished it in 1866. This appears IN sofhe
of the old prints of Tattersail > a,u 80
YOU will notice the bust has stood the
effects of time and has since beeh
,aounted on top the fox-huntlng fountain
which also was moved here when we mao
to shift the old market III looo. we at9g
have preserved and still use the Original
old auctioneer's box
Mr.. Tattersall believes line norse-fais-
ING will never die cut in England no mat
TOR how much the automobile pushes
horses off the road The motor car IS not
vet so popular as it is in America, ne
said. only a small percentage OF the Pop
ulation owning cars.
1--WE have for years and wears oousnt
and sold horses in transactions Win
America. Before the war there was the
liveliest interest here in Kentucky stuus,
and many of our best horses went 70
America. AS a matter of fact, fhere Is
ouite shipload of fine horses on the
wav across the Atlantic 1t this time
Won know, of course, OF the pre-Waf ac-
4ivitv of Mr. Belmont, Mr.. whitney, MI.
Vanderbilt and Mrs, keene at our Face
meetings; and Mr. Croker, TOO. Iueir
horses frequently won our best races NJ
Guiding the derby Your Jockeys Wsls
Quite successful at our meetings, ana
mo Doubt many of your bookmakers set
fled over here when betting began 70
he made illegal in the United states,
Mr. Tattersan spoke of Mr.. erohel
orbv that won the derby. in 1897. IL was
a son of Orby, Grand Parade, that Woi,
the 1919 derby Grand Parade was SOY,
when a colt by Mr.. Croker TO Lof'
Glanely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
FAMOUS BUSES
BACK FROM WAX

ranaon January 0.-(Reciprocal
Navs service. Among the hundreds
- Motor busses that were taken from
the streets of London to facilitate tns
ouiclx transport of troops In france
was B-43. j.; ou
R43 repaired and repained, is no"
hack on her old Charing Cross TO PUN.
stead route. She is not the first TO pc
returned TO peacetime work. but she 70
the first whose war history has oeen
indisputably traced
she was diverted from the empank :
ment in october 1914. on "A hours mo-
flee and sent on nonstop rush 70
France Not to carry troops. Her 1ifst
emergency work was to help Belgian
women and children to escape from
Antwerp before the onrushing tides OIL
Germans In the last days of the war
she carried many refugees BACK
through battle blasted country, to their
former homes-or where their lorihet
homes once stood.
Like a good soldier with military
decorations. B-43 displays a brass plate
an one of her panels with this inscrip-
ton:
1914. Antwerp 1917, somme.
1915 Ypres. 1918. Amiens.
1915. Ancre. 1912 Home.
All the sGeran comrades of the war
among the omnibuses are especially
distinguished by their dark green
paint.
The starfish has the power Of restor-
ing lost parts. and there are indications
of new arm having been grown in its
entirety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
TRUANT OFFICER
BECOMING ACTIVE
Newly Appointed Officers Ably
Assisted By Berea College
Teachers and Others

Paris B. Aiken, of Union City
Madison county truant officer
the first of the kind ever appoint
ed for the, county, as we'll as
school supervisor, is already
known to many rural school stu
dents, as well as parents, and is
introducing himself daily at the
homes OF parents where children
of school age are not in school
This is his business, and he is APP
parently on the job, since it has
been through his efforts that
many children have started to
school during the second week Of
the session.
The work of supervising the
numerous schools is big task
and it is the intention to have the
new law obeyed to the letter, &C
cording to the educational facul-
ty. Mr.. Aiken will be ably as
sisted by Prof. l. H. Booth, Of
Eastern Normal, in the truancy
work, and by corps of teachers
from Berea College in the super
vision of several Of the schools in
that part of the county. Tuesday
a corps of teachers attended the
schools of Union City and vicinity,
where the work has been started
and other schools will be. visited
In the meantime, the truant Off
GER will busy himself looking af-
ter the absent scholars. e. In some
localities it is reported, there are
many children of school age who
have not been in attendance since
the beginning of school ten days
ago. They will either report al
their respective schools or to the
truant officer, who will give every
case his personal attention.
"There has never been a time
the schools of the county were in
as good condition as now, and the
children must receive the benefit
of it," said Supt. Edwards of the
county schools, in speaking of the
situation. THE law must be
obeyed by all, and parents who
fail to send their children to
school will have to answer to, the
consequences" he added. s,aaz
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Notice of Dissolution
of Corporation

Notice is hereby given to all
concerned hat the Madison E1ec-
trict and Plumbing Company, a
corporation, has formally dissolv-
ed as a corporate body as of July
|, 1920.
Those indebted to the above
corporation must settle at once,
mi any having claims against
said corporation should present
same. Immediately.
Madison Electric & Plumbing Co
BY Joe Bender and Fred Dawson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr.. Joe Bender will continue
with the plumbing under the
name of Joe Bender, Plumber,
md F. Nj. Dawson will continue
with electrical and Delco-Light
Under the name of Madison Elec-
trio Co. -15S ltw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Kentucky Corn To Be
Exhibited AT Big Show

The Lexington Board OF Com
mcrcc has been invited to enter an
exhibit from this section in the
"Opcu-to-thc-World Corn Show y
to be held in Albuquerque, New
Ncxico, October I, 8 and Q. under
thc auspices of the Albuquerque
Chamber Of Commerce.
Prof. ]. ]. Hooper, director Of
agriculture in the Board OF Com
mcrCc, has agreed to arrange for
an exhibit from Central Kentucky
and will confer with local eXhibi-
tors at the Blue Grass Fair re-
garding the preparation OF suit
able display.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
LATE news FLASHES

Prof. G. D. Smith reports fine
crop of peaches at, his orchard mean
Conway. ~ w.. Il III T.
Building boom continues both in
and out of the city; not only above
but below the ground, according to
the the amount of digging going on
A clock on the photographic record
has been invented in Philadelphia
which sings 'It's time to get up at
a given time instead of bell ringing
A declaratoni for Governor Cox is
to be made by the American Fedora
ton of Labor council at Cincinnati.
Work of arranging the new K. OF
2. headquarters in the McCreary-
Lackey building has been started.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
and effective and not disagreeable to

and effective and not disagreeable to
handle.
The lead sticks TO the tobacco leaf
longer and rarely causes very little
irritation to the skin of the one who
is brushing it on the plant. 1t is safe
and effective in rainy weather. It
should be applied at a rate af 81
pounds TO IN acre in powdered form
and should be put on with dust gun.
The plants should be busted when
there is not a breeze and when the
dew is on the plant. A good hand can
dust ten acrs of tobacco plants a
Gay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
NO "CURE-ALL" FOR HORSES

If horses and mules need medical
care, investigate the case, then give
salt, copper, iron or whatever is nee
cssary in the pure state and not mix
up in any "cure-all" which is more
likely to kin than to even relieve.
Usually the whole question outside of
disease is a matter of nutrition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
If You Are Easily Tired Out,
Your Blood Needs Purifying

81. lance IL giving the system a .
general housekeeping.
Nearly everybody just now needs
few Bottles of S. S. S. to cleanse
The system of impurities.
S. 5. S. is without an equal as a
general tonic and system builder
1t improves the appetite and gives
new strength and vitality to both
old and young.
Full information and valuable
literature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
BURIAL SERVICE OF DIR. HEATH

The body of DR.. NJ. c. Heath, who
He'd at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Severance, in Stanford,
Monday, will be inferred in Richmond
cemetery Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Funeral services will be held
be the grave by DIR. II. l.. TcIford.
The pallbearcrs will be Judge w. r..
Bhackelford, Messrs. Clay and d. B..
Bhackelford, r. c. Stockton, John w.
TroOke and DR.. c. ID. Patti.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Ciogged-up Impurities VIII Under
mine Your Health.

4 The first symptoms arc usually 4
,loss of appetite, followed " Il
Gradual lesscnirg Of energy, the
System becomes weaker day Ey
|day. until you feel yourself on the
Verge of a breakdown.
This whole condition is but the
result Of impurities in the blood
that show that nalurc needs as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

The election Of officers for the
ensuing year is taking place to-
day. P. w. Williams, of Frank
fort, and A. O. Guthrie, of Owens
boro, are candidates for Keeper
of Records and Seals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
THE TOBACCO WORM

Arsenate of lead is deadly poison
for the tobacco worm which has al
ready made its appearance this year,
and should be treated Immediately.
Unlike Paris Green, the lead is safe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

Mail trips by air will be started be-
ween New York and San Francisco
n September.
A great part OF The Turkish stat
S said to have been captured by the
ireeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
Sensible faIlscimisntO

En- si residencia de cataiio falleci6
recientemsnte .el distinguido caballero
don jaime Prieto, victima de una re
pentina dolencia que puso fin a su vida
en- el t6rmino de dos tres semanas.
La muerte del setor Prieto ha cansa
40 profunda impression en- cataho v en-
San Juan, donde era muy estimado por
su intachable manera de procedef y los
indiscutibles prSstigios Que lie hacian
acreedor a la estimacion pnblica.
Su desaparicion inesperada ha lena
do de luto y de dolor a una familia
que merece nuestra mayor ccnsidera-
ci6n, y nos apresuramos a enviarle nues
ira sincera expression de condolepcia por
IA pena que ilora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISLA DU-
RANTE LA ULTIMA SEMANA.

Sumario General La lluyia de
la semana promedi6 0.65 pnlgadas,
que cs pr6ximamente 25 por cien
to bajo la normal. Las cantidadcs
locales fuctuaron desde ninguna
lIuyia hasta 2.04 pulgadas en- Fa-
jardo. La precipitation ha Srlo
mas fuerte y mas general EN- ia
parte E. y Sc. de la isla. En- el
interior Y en- la costa N. la lluvia
fue 4igera. FL tempo hdmedo Ge
la semana ha' sido malo para ia
madurez de la cana Y operacion-s
de corte en- Ia region de Fajardo.
La temperature ha sido sobre la
normal dnrante la semaa1a, espe-
cialmente en- ell interior La eva
poraei6n de la semana en- San
Juan fpe 1460 pulgadas.