davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
MoCustey-Arnett

Mocustey-Arnett
vo,,crday afternoon al three q ri'Ch
n aGS,riuI ISe wedding Of Miss virginia
Mct'uSkcy and Mr.. John H. ArnSn' s,omc
canon, was performed in the SION"
church at Elm Grow" by Key L. ,nn.
I,ewcllyn, III TN" presence VI
lf!T Emu b ~% w"re Il travelling suit Of tan
,r,nmcd in acayCr fur. With TINS sue
wnr,. accessories ~ brown. \ cor 81 , =
W ""' ,,ron Maid roses completed her COS
top,e Immediately after inc STlti''" 49,
wrLding dinner was served ai "
home Of in" bride. who attc'"aru 'c''
for an eastern honeymoon. ~, md
, ThM bride is a daughter or Nr' anu
Mrs Virgil l.. MrC'usk"y ana Is vi?
charming and aCcomrl!snsG EounSS Wrs
Thr groom is tho son Of MT ana NJ T.
rnvii Nrnctt and is in tho automooi!e
husIncss Tho following announcement"
have hccn sent out ,,.r,,,,.,.,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil J." NC. 'n nsMgbtcr
announce the marriage oi th'lr "auE"'''
Sarah Virginia
Mr.. John II. Armctt 1885,,
on Wednesday: November TIC tn'r"
nineteen hundred and twenty
Elm Grove. W"St virginia
st HON."
After December Isl
81 Thirteenth 81.
Wheeling W. Va.
Nrs Clvdr Sharp entertained 4 mum
hcr IF. her friends Monday evening AZ
her home with n charming 20" party. y
luncheon " dainty appointments was
served at the conclusion or ne games
Tho following wrr" includcd:
Ncesrs and MesdamcS
Misses
,,f, ,,o,crs Jnhr Common
inuisc Halliday James M"'ntry"
iI,-r,. J<lIngcr SnCtt1 kcmnlc
Custer-Fette.
At St Paurs Ev7nG"llstical 'hur'n
last evening al 40 The marriage OF
Miss Estclla F'ctt" and Nj. Herman us
ter took place. tho Rev. a. {. ltasch''
orficiatin" nj, tn" ""rmony.
Tbe ATTENDANTS wore Miss Effic Rakrr
al Mr.. Alfred Noltc. The Bird" was at
tired in a dark blue satin dress mad"
with n ccnrgette ovcrdrapCry trimmed
in bca Is The bride wore heavy black
rarc trimmed in heavier fur over her
gown and brown toquc.
Following the wedding coTemnn! 4
dinner was served at the home "t ,n"
bride to about 80 guests. intimat"
friends Of the families and Immediate
relatives.
Tho bride Is we'll known. on the South
Side. being tho daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fctte and is very popular among
large circle OF friends.
Robertson-wagner wedding.
Yesterday afternoon AT the homo "t
Elizabeth Wagner. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Wagner. and Mr.. Pau
EChc rtsG,I Of this city. were married hy
the Rev. Ira q. MCCreary. pastor nf the
Second United Presbyterian church:
An impromptu altar Of flowers. pa ms
I rod hn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

-RuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

Presented are Pom Pom cloths.
Evora, Velours. Silvertips, Silver
tones, Bolivias and scores of other
all-wool fabrics. Garments in
many instances are full-lined and
interlined to the waist. There are a
great many styles TO choose from.
and all sizes.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
Twenty.Year-Old Trout.

The death has occurred In the south
Of Scotland of a trout which for twen-
ty years had survived In a well. The
fish was caught in an adjoining stream
- the river Evan, tributary of the
AMMAN, near Moffat, and was placed in
a well formed IN burn adjacent to
remote railW signal-bOx, few
miles north of Beattock, on the Caledo-
MAN main line. The signalman who
at the time was in charge of the cabin
took a lively interest in the fish as
also did various engine drivers and
other workers on that section of the
line, when intervals permitted Of their
visiting the aquarium" with its soil
tary occupant. The trout gradually be-
came quite tame and docile, and was
accustomed TO swim boldly to the edge
of the well to receive tit-bits from Wis.,
itors, in the form of worms or in
sects suitable to its appetite.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
Churches, Weatheryanes.

Weathervanes seem to date from
early times. According to Ducange, the
cock was originally devised as an EN-
blem of clerical vigilance. The large
tail of the cock was adapted to turn
with the wind. Many churches have
for a vane the emblem OF the saints
to whom they are dedicated. st. Pet
er's Cornhlll, London, is surmounted
with key, st. Peter having the keys
of heaven and hell. st. Laurence has
for vane gridiron, and st. Laurence
at Norwich has the gridiron with the
holy martyr extended upon the bars.
A gilt ship in full sail Is the vane upon
st. Mildred's Church in the Poultry.
st. Michaers, Queenhlthe, has ship,
the hull of which will hold a bushel
of grain, referring to the former traffic
in corn at the hithe.-London Chron-
icle.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
SELF-DENIAL MEANS SUCCESS
Much Food for Thought in Analysis
Of the Lives Of One Hundred
Average Men

The American Bankers association
has compiled and published the actual
life experience OF 100 men. II is an
Illuminating analysis of the good and
bad fortune that come to the average
of mankind. Here 1t is:
AT age %: 100 men all strong and
vigorous with good mental and physical
capacity.
At age So: 8 have died; 10 are
wealthy; 10 are in good circumstances :;
40 have moderate means; 80 have
saved nothing.
At age 40: Is have died; are
wealthy; 65 are self supporting. but
without resources; 10 are no longer
self-supporting.
At age So: 20 have died; very
wealthy; 8 are in good circumstances /;
40 are self-suppOrtng but without
means; 80 are dependent on children.
relatives or charity for support.
At age Go: 80 have died; very
wealthy; 3 are wealthy; 6 self-support-
ing by labor; "a are dependent on
children, relatives or charity for sup
port.
AT age 10: SO are dead 90 Of these
left no estate; 3 are wealthy AZ are
dependent upon children relatives or
charity for support; 80 per cent Of
these will not leave sufficient means
TO defray funeral expenses:
In spite of all preaching, economy
The large majority of men insist on
living up to their income regardless Of
the amount of those incomes Self
denial is hard thing, yet seIfdenial
nine times out of ten Is the secret Of
gencer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
INSPIRED AT ODD MOMENTS
Brilliant Thoughts That Have Come
to Men of Genius in Their
Hours of Repose

There Is photograph, with which
most of us are no doubt familiar, Of
Mark Twain at work in bed-holding
his writing pad on his knees, and
having the things he needed for his
labor disposed about on tables on
either side. But the idea OF working
In bed was not original with Mark.
Many eminent men before him did
the same thing, writer in the Phila-
delphia Ledger says, Indeed, no. small
part OF the worlds literary treasure
has been produced between the sheets
by physical indolent although men.
tally active men of genius.
One OF the best known lines in Eng
lish poetry came into its authors head
when he was actually asleep. While
visiting at Mimic, Thomas Campbell
one evening went to bed early, with
his mind full of a new poem. About
2 o'clock in the morning he suddenly
awakened repeating, Event TO come
cast their shadows before" Ringing
the bell sharply, he summoned q SER
want. The man found Campbell with
one foot in bed and one on the floor.
"Are you i'll, sir?" he asked.
81 was never better in my life" said
the poet. leave the candle and bring
me a cup of tea"
Selling his pen he put down the
happy thought, changing "events 10
come" into coming events" and over
the Misunderstanding cup. he finished the
first draft of "Lochiel's Warning"
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
wouldn,t Give Up Easily.

Mother was to entertain company,
so Billy was put to bed earlier than
usual. Billy resented this, and as an
excuse said he didn't like to have the
women see him in bed when they went
upstairs to lay aside their wraps.
Mother explained that as the women
lived near by and because it.was such
warm night the guests would come
without hats or coats. IL looked like
bed for Billy, but as last resort he
said, "Oh, but, mother, surely they will
wear their summer furs."
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

The same high quality and ex-
pert Workmanship which charac-
ter ze models IN our regular selling
arc always 20 be found here at
sale-time and this occasion is no
exception. Featured, too, are the
most dependable and desirable
"o5'""s TO season has produced
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. 90.

State OF Ohio City of Toledo.
Lucas County So
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner OF the Arm of r. ]. Cheney
q Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure g taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipattcA-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
ave completes the Job in fine shape

~, Z = n
have completed the Job in fine shape,
and left for Manchester. Thursday.
r. f. .McElliott was in Manchester,
Monday. chosen IS one Of the Grand
Jurors
Frank Foley was : Manchester Wis
itor recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brayton we're shop
ping In Ryan Wednesday.
John Riley was q business visitor at
the county seat during the week.
Charles King OF the Bay Settlement,
was business visitor in Ryan during
the week.
Thomas Donahue has been appointed
for the commission company here.
Hugh McElliott, Manager.
Joe Heighberger was business
caller at the county seat during the
week
Dan Hennessey boarded the train
here for Manchester Monday morn
ing. s
Mr.. Baumgartnert;of Norway has
rented the farm north Of the Donahue
farm.
Frank Mcdonald accompanied a
car load Of hogs to Chicago last week.
These hogs were raised on the Miles
McDOnald farm.
Father Murphy was recent visitor
at the Delay home northwest OF Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oehler are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arr
rival Of q baby boy, who came to make
his home with them last Saturday.
Miss Mildred Harrington will teach
the Kehoe school in Castle Grove dur
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
HOPKINTON.

Charles Brown and family havs
i moved to q farm near Central Clsy
where he has work.
Mr.. Wickvire, OF Maquoketa. visited
With her daughter, Mrs. H. J. William
o0n, last week.
n The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
Il Gt< Han church Will meet Weinesday
Van Mrs. s. P. Carter at Clark haA
George Good. and daughter Ethel
Wsre in Cedar Rapids, Saturday
4. J. Stoddard and family were down
9TH the flu last week.
Nj. and Mrs. H. l. Main went to
Des Moines Monday to attend the an
Nual convention OF shoe dealers.
M r Whitehill and family, of Cedar
Rapids, have moved here and are liv-
ing In the Moses Wheeie residence.
MI. Whitehill is . battery specialist
and viii look after that work in the
Nolan garage
; Rev Herbert French. OF Stacyville,
w. g. was visiting friends in town a
ssscnuple OF days last week. He had
teen cal ed to Manchester by the death
SDf his mUsher.
4. NJ Willard has bought the res-
tfence OF Mrs Iiucy Lewis, paying
4s2O0. and will move to town Mrs.
lewis and sister, Mrs. Stone will more
10 Manchester. wee they own res
sdence.
Frank Dunlap ard family are NOV
ing into the Floyd Williamson house IN
sfe southeast part OF town.
The basket hall seaso mis- about over
hut there viii be another game ba-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
GIL DNER BROS
Lween Oneida and Hopkinton; March

49,. z
tween Oneida and Hopkinton, March
18th.
e n. Main received word Of the SER
ious Illness OF his brother, David Main,
at Arnold. Nebraska, but was unable to
60 TO him.
There were more votes cast at the
school election last week than there
has been for many years. A. X.
Cramer and F. NJ. Hucker We're elected
directors and F. E. Williamson. dis
trict treasurer
The annual meeting of the H0pkin-
ton Creamery Association was held
Wednesday and the following directors
elected: D. H. Johnson, H. M. Reeve.
Chas. Reggintin, Jr.. Arthur Miles, n.
A. MEG lade, Will Kurth, A.. ], House.
Peter Melchert, and John Bette. H. NJ
Reeve was elected president. C. Reg
gentine, Jr., vice president. d. II. G.
Johnson, secretary manager, and the
Hopkinton State Bank, treasurer.
On March 10th at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h
Haigh, in Union township. occurred the
marriage OF their daughter, Florence,
10 Lloyd Sheppard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sheppard of Ryan. Miss Jennie
Willard sang Believe me II all those
endearing young charms" and while
Miss Eloise Blanchard played the we'd
ling march the bridal party took their
places under an arch OF wedding be Is
and lattice trimmed in pink and white
The ceremony was performed by Rev
A. r. Grant, using the ring ceremony.
The ring bearer was Joseph Orr. and
the flower girl. Dorothy Richardson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
Ing the spring term.

J. ]. Dolphin was Cedar Rapids
business visitor during the week,
Miss Beatrice Riley and Miss Marie
Foley were Manchester visitors, SAT-
urday.
John Beacon Of Cedar Rapids called
on friends here during the week, also
Will Flemming Of the above city.
The County superintendent was IN
town and visited the schools, and also
others in the country.
John Duggan Jr., was a business
visitor in Cedar Rapids last week.
Francis Hurley was business Wis
itor In Manchester recently.
NJ. J. Britt, Of Manchester had bust
ness In Ryan, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cody had for an
over Sunday visitor, the latter's father
Mr. Learning of Council Bluffs.
r. M Merriam was business visit
or in Marion, Tuesday.
DR.. O'Brien was in Cedar Rapids one
day last week. u.
The Misses Ryan were shopping In
Manchester, Saturday.
Mrs. Will Garvin and children were
visitors in Ryan, Sunday at the home
Of her mother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
Stomach Troubles

! fHEY RANGE MINOR FUNCTIONAL DIS
CASES EASILY CURED. THE sTONxCH
AN lLl-TREATED ORGAN = CAUSIS
AND SYMPTOMS OF SOME DISEASES
(by DR.. Wilbert Shallenbsrger)
Constantly mistreated as the stomach il,
disorders and diseases of this organ are NUM-
erous and varied and few people escape them.
i has been said that IS per cent Of al d.
this u approximately true. The csntinusd
abuse Of the stomach will cause Z strain on
its functional powers. producing chronic ston,-
ach trouble and ether complications.
Dyspepsia is very common fsrm. Of ,tom-
achic indigestion. II 10 . state Of the stom-
ach n which its functions are disturbed. OF
Z functional nature. great error has been made
b. some in regarding It always - i disease
of disability. Usually. it il dependent on ir-
regularity OF living. either i'm the quality OF
quantity OF food taken or both. Overlooking
the stomach. stale vegetables or MEATS, unripe
fruit. irregular meals. improper prepared
food. eating too frequently or too rapidly. In
sufieient mastication and insalviation before
swallowing the food. drinking extremely hot
Or extremely cold beverages, are among the
frequent practices that contribute to stomach
arrangement. Seme of these practices are
liked habits with large percentage Of our
population. both urban and rural Moreover
mental or physical strain from ovsr-exsrtion
quite often ID . contributing cause
Among the usual symptoms of dyspepsia are
coated tongss. offensive breath. scidity. hat-
ache. Rational treatment win combat the
cau.e. put the patient on diet easy Of d.
gestioA. and By proper remedies strengthen
the system In every practicable manner. Of
course. different treatment il required when
the disease 10 connected with IN inhammatory
condition OF the mucous lining Of the stomach.
Gastritis or Inflammation Of the stomach il
another disease Of that organ frequently found
b. the specialist whose extensive practice
covers wide field There are two distinct
forms-acute and chronic. Acute gastritn
generally occurs a. . result of other diseases
Early symptoms are burning sensation with
nausea and vomiting. In some instances,
these 10 hiccough and intense thirst.
Chronic gastritis or gastric catarrh fs the |
more common form. One Of its most strik- |
ing symptoms II an irregular appetite. This |
is vuRacious ut times: at others. the mere /
sight Of food will cause . sensation of weight |
and hsaviness at the pit Of the stomach. The |
sufferer frequently becomes melancholy and /
emaciated. Common causes are great mental /
excitement. excessive eating and drinking. and |
the use Of alcoholic iquorA In the treatment |
Ill medicines with . tendency 10 irritate the /
stomach must be avoided IL desire for I
drink In this dssangemsnt = 1T e capri
ei0.s - that for fooa.
What b Rastralgiaf Il h asualgia q tha I
Etomaeh. 1hGs = % infamraafion. Ia /
eessr q ~ tsag1e : vhfee. /
1hes = n4al1s = 80 d11EU - 49, h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17

1 tense dependency. with sometin,eo . morbid
fear of death. is the distinguishing Umptom.
l. A sympathetic irritation Of nerves in the
stomach and those leading 10 il. u the gen
orally conceded cause. Not infrequently. per-
sistent hygenic and medicinal treatment COM
bined. are required to permanently effect q
| cure The physician must insist on appropri-
ate clothing, cleanliness, exercise and rest.
| liberation of the stomach. or gastric ulcer.
ID loss of the continuity of the stomach wall.
~ the name implies The first symptom 10 a
There may be acidity. also. Az The a6liction
progresses. the pain becomes sharp. stabbing.
intermittent. paroxysmal. and often burning
In character. The most serious complication
that may occur il cancer. which sometimes
aevelopes in the marginal scar. However this
seldom occurs when the liberation q not ne
elected nor Improperly treated. Peritonitis
sometimes ensues putting the patients life
in extreme danger. Thirty years ago gastric
ulcers were considered fatal. Now they re-
spond to the rational treatment Of The skilled
specialist.
Carcinoma or cancer, wherever located. u
generally considered ~ nearly fatal = disease
- afflicts humanity. : When it attacks the
stomach. il seems to have taken the last step
done to alleviate pain. maintain the sufferers
strength and probing life. If the appetite il
allowed to fail. the patient begins to lose nesh
and vitality, thus diminishing the ability
to resist the invasion Of the disease. Com
pared with human disease in general. the
course of cancer of the stomach IL slow.
Pyrosis consists of hot sensation in the
stomach. with eractations of an acrid, burn
ing liquid. This causes q distressing senaa-
ton in the parts over which It passes. The
word literally means II burn" When the
disease is functional attention b diet and The
use Of bitter absorbents will afford relief.
Occasionally. however. this ahlietioa b sympr
tomato Of organic disease of the stomach.
The stomach was assigned BY MIXTURE to .
very important function in the process Of d.
gestion. Yet, It has been called the most
abused organ of the human body. This aecu-
sation 10 by no means Rroundless. No wonder
then. that stomach troubles and digestive
disorders are prevalent. In their incipleney.
4 number are only Of functional nature.
Modern scientific treatment, following accur-
ate diagnosis. win speedily correet these.
Health win follow the resumption Of normal
activity in digestion and assimilation.
So universal il the hahitual aboas Of the
stomach in this country that Americans have
been called race Of dyspeptica The reason
il obvious. But Il should not be % In fact
this condition need not exist.
If, in common with many Others, yUu have
stomach trouble. renBe3ial aGoneies are within
yum reach. You have aeeess 70 the trained
exprienesd ssrvics Of aN6illsd spseialist.
have 6osu curing dissasss Of ths s9o0nah and
DIGESTIVE traet f@ many yearR WV can I
NOT hslp yeai II your aMBetiom ahsah = .
psfiees = - - iAerabla I viii nrank6 ~ ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
Mourn.d Als ln.ul,.d Co

Mournsd His insuitsd Country.
It Is related Of Theirs. celebrated
French statesman who died about
40 years ago. that so long as there
was a German soldier on French soil
he always. used notepaper with deep
black border.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
FRED B. BLAIR

LAWYER. General Practice. Probat-
ing Estates speciality. Office in First
National Bank Building, Main Street
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
I RYAN.

Mr. Gus Barnes and sons who have,
been putting in a bridge between Ryan
and the McElliott and Lyness farms,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Piano box Call at Wood
ward Tavern. IL Up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-16
Saw Samson Push the Small Boat in
the Water.

tex of black humanity. Their arms
and feet were tied and they were
carried into the forest.
Swung across the shoulders of q
black man, Margaret gave herself up
for lost; but she didn't care much.
"If Ralph's dead l don't want to
live" she told herself, and hoped 1t
would soon be over with. The only
thing that made her shudder now was
the thought of being served at the
kings Thanksgiving feast.
After being carried about two miles
through the jungle, the party emerged
In an immense clearing dotted with
bamboo huts, with an exceptionally
large one in the center. The prison
ers were placed in a hut on the out
skirts and guards with spears sta
toned at the doors.
Presently the black man who had
been the leader of the captors ap-
peared. cut the thongs from their feet
and surprised the prisoners with these
words of English:
"Now me take um to king"
In a short time they were ushered
into the largest Of the huts, In which
was rudely constructed throne, about
which were grouped several natives in
fantastic costume made Of skins and
feathers.
The king appeared through the door,
walking with Broadway stride. He
mounted the throne with a majestic
mein and surveyed the captives. Mar
garet stared at him for a moment In
astonishment, then threw herself at
him, eluding the guards who sprang to
stop her, and clasped him in her arms.
Ralph Ralph!" she sobbed. "What
can this-what does 1t all mean?"
She stepped back down from the
throne and looked up at him, wonder
ingly.
He was clad like the natives, only
his attire was more fantastic and pic
turesque.
at MEANS" he said. simply, that l
pulled few stunts in magic that
showed the old king up and he lost
his job-and am now ruler of Kondo
island. | had to either be a king or
be eaten by one, and it didn't take one
long to decide. Pm about to resign,
though as soon as we have our
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-16

seem practical, so she sat on deck and
thought, and thought.
perhaps Samson went crazy and
dreamed it," she told herself. May
be Ralph will turn up all right. He's
the most resourcefu person in the
world"
But the inactivity drove her nearly
to distraction. Finally she told Joe
to get ready and row her ashore. The
others protested, saying she was talk
ing her life in her hands. But she
was determined.
"All right, ma'am," one of them
said. It's up to you. We'd be glad
to go along and help. only the odds
are too heavy"
Joe rowed her ashore and they fol
lowed faint path into the woods.
The underbrush was not so dense as
1t appeared from the deck of the yacht,
and they made fair progress, present
ly arriving at clearing. Here they
paused. for the ground showed signs
of struggle, with numerous prints
from bare feet.
She was kneeling to examine these
prints, when Joe suddenly cried:
Look out J"
The next instant she and Joe were
the center of bowling, cavorting vor-