davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
First Recital Set
for Sunday Afternoon

Under the auspices Of the department
of public instruction and public works,
the first of series of recitals win be
given in the Heron Art Institute at 3 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon, by the 0rlofi
Trio. which is composed of Jean Orloff
violinist; Geneyieve Hughel. cellist. and
Lenora Coffin, pianist, assisted by Irma
WOcher WOollen, soprano.
The program will include: "Gavotte'
(Rameau), "Chanso Louis XIII and
Pavane" (Couperin), "Adagio" (Godardl,
"The Swa" saint Saens). "Passeheld"
(Delibes). "Pavane" (RsveD, "Arabaes-
que" Debussy), by the trio; "Elegie'
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Boston Woman Would
Abolish Death Verdict

BOSTON, Nov. 3-Mrs. Florence
Spooner, Of Boston. "the little lady in
black" and the "angel of the prisons
announces that she will actively support
the plan to have voters OF this State
decide whether they want to abolish the
death chair.
Pledging the assistance of the Anti
Death Penalty League Of Massachusetts
to aid In the circulation Of an initiative
and referendum petition Mrs. Spooner,
who for nearly fifty years has cam
paigned to abolish the death sentence,
said she despairs Of favorable action by
the Legislature.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
CLAIM NON-PARTIsAN cRowN

FARGO, n. D.. Nov. 3.-Partisan league
headquarters today claimed the re-elec-
tlon Of Lynn j. Frazier for Governor for
the third term. The vote tabulated early
today gave J. NJ O'Connor a lead of
1900, but few rural precincts where non
partisans are strongest. had been heard
from. f. F. Ladd. bipartisan, was
leading for United States Senator over
II. Ii. Perry, Democrat, 3 TO 2.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Mary Lamb to Sing to
Little Theater BOdg

Mary Lamb. vocalist. accompanied by
Ethel May Moore. VIII sing a group Of
numbers at the fortnigntiy meeting Of
the Little Theater Society tonight In
the auditorium Of the public library.
''The Bank Account" drama by How
ard Brock. and 'If Shakespeare Lived
Today" Lord nunsany's play, will be
studied, with William Allan Moore In
charge Of the former and Kurt Yonne-
gut of the Inter
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

me for 8 V al
weeks. At times l
could not walk at
all and / suffer
ed with my back
and limbs so ] Of
ten had to stay in
bed. / suffered of
and on for eight
years. Finally I
heard that Lydia
E. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
10.--I wxror, ---l
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
5 Women Defeated
irs Il. s. Senate Race

Five women aspIrants for United
States Senator were showed un-
der" by yesterdays Republican ava
lanche Of votes.
They were:
Mrs. Lea Cobb Marion, Pennsylva-
mia. who essayed to, oppose on
dry" ticket the reelection OF sena-
tor Penrose.
Mrs. Ella 7. Bob1e. Prohibition,
and Miss Rose Schneiderman,
Farmer-Labor, New York.
Miss Anne Martin, independent,
Nevada.
Mrs. Culla ]. Yayhinger, Prohibi-
tion, Indiana.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

(Massenet, with cello obligato. a"Tes
Yeux" Irene Rabley). LAS Aria from
Lenfant Prologue (Debussy), by Mrs
Woollen.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Cretonne, Jasper ground with comparatively
small, farplaced, conventional blossoms in intense
red, blue and green. Price S15O the yard.
An exceptionally effective cretonne is one that is
called che verdure pattern in that it depicts in
welIbalanced scheme running brooks, bridges and
foliaged trees. The colors are exquisite tones OF
blue old red and green Price 81 30 the yard.
-Ayres-Drapery dept. fourth floor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

The board Of directors Of the Y. W.
.. A. win be hostess for the silver ami
versary tea to be given in the green
parIOrs of the association building to-
morrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
You are invited to write for Fec advice

No other medicine has been so sue.
eessful in relieving woman's suffer-
ing as has Lydia e. Pinkham's Vere-
table Compound. Women NAV re-
eeiTe free and helpful advice by writ
ing the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are re-.
ceiyed and answered by women only
and held in strict confidence. :
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Mrs. Housewife, u
Do You KnOLU?

1. Why is 1t that canned pineapple OF
all sorts is so much more popular In
this country than the fresh fruit2
2. II baked potatoes cannot be served
as soon as done how should they be
kept hot?
8. How Is it possible to bleach silks :?
These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
end OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkhann's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, \. 1.-The doctor said
Z had an organic trouble and treated
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Miss Osceola K. Lowe. daughter of
Mrs. JuHa Lowe. p Mclean Place. and
Ralph E. Fiseus were married mis- aft
ernoon in the parlors of SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral, the Rev. Father Elmer
Ritter officiating.
MISS Nina Moore. wearing n tailored
suit OF brown duve de laine with hat to
match and corsage Of sweetheart roses,
was the brides only attendant and Ray
mond Yawger was best man
The bride wore a brown duvetyn suit
with nutria collar, q close fitting hat
OF brown combined with burnt orange
with cOrsage of bride roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiscus have gone to Chi
= eago and will be at home after Nov. 10
at 256 North Addison street
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Miss Grace Hutchings will entertain
the Fortnightly Music Club with a lunch
con Tuesday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Cretonne an imported piece, N an allover and
comparatively close and small brdbough-horal pat
tern in blue green and red. Price 500 the yard.
Cretonne. conventional Sort Of flowers in shades
OF blue and red tan ground. Price soc the
yard
Cretonne lovely and foliage pattern In
Oriental red and white a French blue ground.
Price only soc the yard
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

CAN'T SEE HIS FORTUNE.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-John Davis of st.
Pancras, will never see all his good for
tune. He's blind and the newly elected
father of triplets.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Here's TO tie House THat's Honey,
To the Draperies
Thar Make II So
Thar Make II So

However pretentious simple the home, the
commonsense, modern demand of the family is that
it should be lvable every and every inch of it.
And by livable we that it must not be bar
-ren if it is simple must not offend the eye by
being too ornate if it is pretentious Restful color
ngs pleasing colorings in The textures of the
drapes or covered furniture are certain means of
achieving the correct feeling in a rooms atmos-
phere. And such the suggested pieces.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

medicine and tried it with splendid
effect. can now do my housework
and my washing. 1 have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for a testi-
monial. Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY.
IS Burnett St., Newark, n. j.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
1895 and
$4.39
Formerly of Considerably
Higher Denomination

The dresses are made of
ginghams and percales, in
waistline or straightline
models.
Percales are in gray and
dark blue, serviceable and
neat for real work, with high
neck, long sleeves and ample
skirt room.
The ginghams are of a nice
quality, nicely made and
pretty.
-Ayres-House. dress dept,
Third floor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Rolled Oats, Quaker and
National brands, fresh
milled, box, 15$.
Prunes, cooked ready to
serve, Erie brand. Packed
by the Beechnut Packing
Co. Bounce can, 1910.
Blue Ribbon peaches,
1920 crop, in box, II ounces,
23G; two pounds, Gao; 8
pounds, Sf<A5.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONS

TIONS.
l. Rolled oats are prepared by putting
the oats through heated rollers, by
which process they ere partly cooked.
Other oatmeal is either steel cut or
simply ground.
2 1t improves the flavor OF factory
canned peas and beans to wash through
colander before heating This is not
necessary with home canned vegetables.
g. Remove paint irons a window or
mirror by washing with washing soda
and boiling water.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
go T. IcSAYREs 6Co. i. E.
Pearl Handled Serving
Pieces
Srlver PAate0-Sterllng MOnnted

Thanksgiving is occasion when exquisite silver is
sental the of dinner With delicate chnaware
snowy linen pearhandled pieces have effect not
passed by any other kind.
Two small and special prices head comprehensive
of needfu silver pieces that viii enable practically
woman who has want of this kind to satisfy it.
At SOC Each At SOC Each
Individual salad forks Gravy ladies'
Lemon forks. Berry spoons.
Cream ladies. Cold forks.
shells.
knives
Pickle forks. Carving knives
Butter spreaders. Carving steels.
Cheese knives. Bread knives
Oyster forks. slicers.
Fruit knives. Dinner knives and forks
-Ayres-Silverware dept,
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Sorg hu IN molasses,
Barnard's Made in In
diana" -five-pound
pail, ESQ.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Good Groceries

Baked beans in tomato
sauce, Campbell brand.
Large can, lie.
Thousand Island dressing,
Batavia brand, one of the
finest dressings produced.
Bottle, 35c.
Macaroni and spaghetti,
Red, White and Blue brand,
7-ounce box, TIE; 16-ounce
box, 16G.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Coffee, Chase & San
horns Seal" brand, 1
pound, 52G; 2 pounds,
$1.O2; 3 pounds,
$1.63; 5 pounds,
$2. so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

having been married last Wednesday
August 25th. The bride was former.
ly Miss Verda Cordelia Bowman, sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett
Bowman, formerly of photograph.
Mrs. Fannie Bush and daughter
Madge are visiting relatives near
Council Bluffs.
During the base ball tournament at
Greeley, Colesburg won from Man
chester by 10 score, and lost to
Greeley 100.
DR.. and Mrs. ELSweet Of Dubuque
are here for few days in the interest
Of his business
d. P. Phillips is spending a few
days at his mothers home here be-
fore the beginning of his school at
Morley.
Miss Edith Bush has gone to Hub
bard, Iowa, to teach this year, begin
ming August 3Oth. Miss Winnie Gull
will teach at Larchwood, as will also
Miss Fern Pepper.
Mrs. Kate Hubbard is visiting here
with her mother, Mrs. o. P. DeLong.
Mrs. Ernest Cole and children of
Dundee are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Phelps.
Several operations were performed
at DR.. Wilson's office Monday in which
he was assisted by DR.. g, M. Them of
Elkport. Leila Irmscher and Nita
Harris had tonsils removed, and Otto
"Opens was operated upon for the re-
moval Of adenoids.
Miss Leila Clark of Dunkerton is
guest Of Miss Anna Mae Wilson, the
girls having become acquainted by
correspondence. Miss Clark is totally
blind and attends school at Vinton
Miss Mary May is enrolled among
the sick.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

the character of progeny depends 80 greatly
upon the vitality Of the contracting persons.
The delicate child too frequently is the result
|of inexcusable ignorance or heedlessness
Many forget that their own bodies live within
their descendants.
The childless home is a veritable tragedy
it has no future. Love of children il innate
in every normal human soul. To reproduce is
natural, God-giy en- instinct. The tragedy of
chiidless married life is felt most acutely
by those who bring the condition upon them
selves voluntarily.
Health is fundamental factor necessary in
support Of every wellordered home, Marriage
without it is almost certain to lead to a
chiidiess home or weak and puny children,
II is a rare situation in which marriage
should compromise with illness and physical
weakness. Recognition of the laws of life
and adherence to the demands of health are
essential TO complete manhood and woman-
hood: and these are imperative factors in
the true home, the foundation stone Of civil
lied life. Both husband and wife should enter
the sacred realm of matrimony fully equipped
morally. mentally and physically. And it is
their duty to maintain that standard. Mar
rage and the perpetuation of the race through
healthy vigorous children are part of the
physiological law-and that law is Gods law.
purity are hopeful sign for the betterment of
the race. In both its forms. social (prostitu-
toni and individual tmasturbation), impurity
had grown at an alarming rate. Sexual immor-
amy VIII itS altenuant lOatnS0ne diseases,
is yet however, rendering men and women
wholly unfit for parenthood. Some medical
men have estimated that fully three-fourths Of
Americas male Inhabitants between the ages
of Is and % become victims of venereal
diseases. Yet the reports of investigating
commissions show that syphilis and gonorrhea
have been no more common in Americas
large cities than in some of the most impor-
tant population centers of Europe.
Physical deterioration and race suicide are
inevitable results o. these cancers in the
nations moral fabric. The evil consequences
are transmitted to descendants in constitu-
tional feebleness. weakness of will power. and
a tendency to diseases resulting from infec-
ton. Gonorrhea destroys the race by steril-
ing the adult or binding the innocent babe.
Syphilis may kill the child quite directly or
may leave it liable to destruction by other
agencies. notably tuberculosis.
All parents, and all others with parental
potentalities, owe it to their progeny if not
to themselves, to be as nearly physically per-
feet as lies within their power. This is
impossible with bodies impaired by disease.
failure to live hygienically or chronic condi-
tons and weaknesses that results from past
ailments. Competent medical consultation and
advice are highly important in such cases.
Hence, the increasingly urgent demand for
the high-class services of the skilled and e.
perienced specialist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

formers mother the first of the week
Frank Thomas, wife and son were
guests at the VIM. Noble home in Man.
chester Sunday.
Bert Bishop and family of Edgewood
were visitors at Erie Sherman's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clute and daugh
ter entertained company of relatives
at ask o'clock dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor Of Miss Dorothy who left
on the morning train for Glencoe
Wyoming.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wiley, a
daughter.
Minnie and Maxine Hilsenbeck are
visiting relatives near Thorpe.
Jim Lawson is building garage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker returned
to their home in Wisconsin last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Goldsworthy is visiting her
son at Clear Lake, Minnesota.
Mrs. Frank Krider OF Cedar Rapids
is guest of her parents this week
Mrs. Louise Corell OF Cedar Rapids
and granddaughter, Donna Nickol, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ed Corell and children visited
at the home of her sister near Straw
berry Point last week.
Francis and Edna Watt Of RandSlia
were guests of Greeley friends the
past week.
Lee Massey Of Hampton visited his
parents in Greeley last week.
Frank Miller and family were call
ers in Lamont Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ferguson have thriving res
taurant at that place.
/. c. Odell is building an addition
to his town house.
Cecil Armstrong, who has been in
Canada for the past month, was at
home this week Cecil is now en-
gagged in the tractor trade and reports
much demand for this item in the
north.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01

Miss Rosadel Taught and Cora
Smith will teach this year at Bethe
and Progress, respectively. Miss
Clara Hyde will. teach near National
Mrs. L. w. Maxwell and Elinor OF
Turkey River are with friends here
during Chautauqua week.
James Haven is spending some time
with relatives in Dubuque.
r. G. Kocher returned home to Gold.
field the latter part OF the week
Mrs. Jack Smith has been a vicim
of dropsy for many years and has to
submit to operations frequently for re-
lief. She was operated upon last
WEEKS pounds OF water being re-
moved.
John Schenke's new house is well
under way. Dyersville men are doing
the mason work for G. F. Gorkow, who
has the contract Of building.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Potter of Fayette
visited here one day last week, renew
ing acquaintance made while he was
pastor Of the NJ E. church some %
years ago.
Miss Mary May Is quite Ill at pres
ent, being confined to her bed and un-
der the care Of an NJ. d.
Mrs. NJ E. Dittmer has also been
numbered among the sick of late.
E. w. Beck is spending a few days
with Colesburg friends before going to
Iowa City where he is to teach this
year
Misses Salome and Hollis Foote of
Iowa City are paying their many
Colesburg friends visit at this time.
Mrs. Craeger and daughter Flor
ence Of Sumner were recent guests Of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eberso1e Of To-
ledo, Iowa, are guests at the Dan'l.
and Bert Hammond homes.
They are here on their wedding trip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
GREELEY.

| DR.. Kresensky and family, Mrs
i Johnson and children and Mrs. AR
Hindal and daughter Donna were II
Dubuque Thursday.
Art Hindal left for his new home ir
Mason City Thursday. Mrs. Kinda
and Donna went Saturday.
4 Henry Kreuger is in Iowa City with
his little daughter who had an opera
ton on her throat.
Mrs. Harry Sherman spent a few
days in the Crabb home in Aurora re-
Gently.
Miss Amanda Steinkopf has accept
| ed position in Des Moines as stem
ographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcneil will
move to Dyersville where the former
has employment
Laurence Lillibridge and mother
were in Strawberry Point over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Kuhlman and
Helen were Strawberry Point visitors
Saturday.
Henry Hilsenbeck has rented the
HOOuAS OSCI1 lAc ASuL A1dA ASI eShu VIII
move october first.
Clarence Thayer and family Of
Twin Bridge, Mont, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with the Fred Caller
family. They were enroute to Michi-
gan in their auto.
E. E. Farwell, family and wife's
mother Of Manchester spent Sunday at
the b. 2. Farwell home.
Claude Clute and wife visited the
latter's sister in Strawberry Point
Friday and Saturday.
Neal Michael, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Michael, was kicked in the
back. of the head by horse Monday
and is in a serious condition. Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffith were called to
his bedside.
Maggie Mitchell and Earl Halver-
son drove from Whitewater, Wis, and
are visiting friends in and near Gree
ley, on their way to Dubuque.
The many friends will be pleased
to learn that Mrs. Sutera is much bet
ter and is able to sit In wheel chair.
Miss Arlie Young of Dubuque is yis-
iting friends in Greeley.
Mrs. Andrew Rector and daughter
Of Oneida were visitors with the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
Dreaming Of bitches.

It's bad luck to dream of bitches. II
they are deep, it foretells all kinds OF
misfortune. lessened In degree only by
growing shallowness. Thieves will rob
your house. When your children grow
up they will he undutiful. II you are
In love, you'll have quarrel with
your sweetheart. If You are in bush
ness, you will suffer heavy loss.-Chi'
cago Herald and Examiner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
COLESBURG.

]. X. Bolsinger is making the round
Of the fairs in this section, conducting
refreshment booths at same. He was
at West Union last week and will be
at Manchester this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schenke and
daughter Lola and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Woeste were at West Union last
Thursday attending the fair
An aeroplane, the first one to APP
pear in, this immediate vicinity, went
over town Monday. Was out adver-
Using the fair at National.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
NJ. /. B. RICHMOND

ANYONE WISHING TO SELL or
rent real estate in Manchester will DO
we'll to see me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
EUCENICS

WHAT DOES IT TEACH? DOES TIL
WORLD NEED IT? ARE PARENTS RE
sPONSIBLE FOR THE G, GHiL 1r 81, PHYSICAL
CHILDREN IN THE HOME?
HOW ABOUT THEIR HEALTH?
(By DR.. Wilbert Shallenberser) \
In word. eugenics is the science of better
Cation amplifed this succinct and eptomiaec
definition when he said eugenics deals with al
influences that improve the Unborn qualitie.
of race and that develop these to theii
utmost advantage.
To bA eugenic in broad sense the expect
ant mother will not only study what to eat
that her baby may be well nourished-she
win also strive to fill her mind with noble
thoughts that she may impart mental and
moral strength to her progeny. and she
must previously have considered the health
and character of the man who is to be the
chiids father. Nor will she fai 20 give the
most careful attention to her own health.
Comparatively few mothers seem to compre-
bend the importance of prenatal influence
Those who do not appreciate responsibility
for the child's happiness and health so long as
it can not be seen. are entirely too numerous
Medical science has shown conclusvely that
the infants health depends in large meas
ure upon the nourishment supplied by the
mother. Many frivolous mothers feed their
unborn babes known injurious substances from
which any sane mother would shrink after
the infants advent. q
Parents who give vigorous. healthy children
to the world do more for humanity than those
who amass large fortunes or win great vic
tories in battle. To give the child healthy
body and strong mind as fundamental to
good citizenship. is problem that has begun
to command the attention of governments.
The greatest right of child is to be well
born. Ut has a positive claim to an inheri-
lance of health. This is an obligation the
parents and the nation owe to the citizen
of the future With but few exceptions. re-
proach may be brought upon the parents of
weak and puny children. Such persons have
ignored the defects of their bodily organisms.
Many have never in their lives sought re!i-
able medical counsel with. a view to attain-
ing health. strength and vitality. II has
been prophesed that the day is not far dis
tant when the privilege of parenthood will
be denied those who can not promise pros
poets of normal health for their progeny.
To create human soul is attended with
tremendous responsibility! It is physical
function. primarily. and the Bible itself
teaches the beauty and holiness of the body.
1t IS called the temple of God" and every
man is warned not TO dehle it. Parents nat
urally want their children TO be keen mentally
and vital physically. But the possession of
these desired characteristics depends to q
great extent on inheritance from father and
mother. Too few mediate on the fact that
arriage involves physical mating and that