davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

ga Lillian then malloioualy. only one
point more. Dicky bird. and you'll win
your bet, even IL you do lose the
game"
remembered that Mr Underwood
had waEered that 10 game would 60
even % deuce aud | watched tenseIy
as SIR Underwood made another %
his forehanded drives.
Dieky returned it skiHuliy. and then
the two sent the bail hack and forth
Ia as pretty an exhibition OF voilyInE
as one would Wish 10 see.
At last Harry Underwood save his
chance. lie CunninRiv dropped the ball
almost al Grace Diapers feet. she had
been 50 intent upon admiring DicIy
and his skill that she was not ready
for the ridieulously easy return whieh
the Job required.
She gasped. struck az IL wildly. but
failed % hit II. and Llilian's aewra-
yatsng chant again rose
set five. game six Underwood wins
games and bet"
The blood rushed 10 Dicky's face
aud saw him bite his llps. I knew the
quickness Of his temper and had
sudden quick vision Of the impatient
words with which he would have
greeted a similar mistake II I had
made H.
"oh. Mr. Graham. Miss Draper
cooed. = am so sorry What perfectly
awful thing for me- 10 dot But I was
50 busy watching your splendid play
ms that I really forgot ! had anything
10 10 with the game at all"
Her face was flushed out OF It's us
uai palior. her eyes were shining. her
lips. luscious. crimson az the draped
scarf about her waist. were parted
like a child's as she looked up az him
She was ahsolntel the loveliest thing
had ever seen ia ny life.
/ Waa Just enough 60 acknowledge
this, although my heart throbbed with
a primitive hatred Il her and a fierce
jealousy OF Dicky - I saw his face
light an in admiration Of her beauty
Don't YOU care. he said brightly.
there are other DAYS and other things
beside tennis.
! heard her murmur something tha
words 81 which | could not catch. and
then she thrust out a dainty foot. and
pickv dropped down on his knees 20
tie a lace which had become unfaateu-
ed. / turned my eyes away abruptly to
meet the bold, quizzleal ones ~ Harry
Underwood
why don't you beat her AZ her own
gamer" hr demanded abruptly. with
an evident grasp If the situation that
was slnlost dtstasteful 20 me. MAKE
old Dleky Jealous. I'm better NJ that
game than 7 am ~ tennis"
(Continwrd T0mmorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

A supporter u the Sim Feinera
called The Journal yesterday for
cert Elm errors Ga an editorial concern
iuE home rule IN Ulster and the terri
tory Immediately adjacent thereto.
The editorial wga wrong because Of
these maln points IN order noted
Il The Journal said the territory
was Is northwest Ireland. whereas IL IL
in northeast Ireland.
cd The Journal called Ulster
county. Il Is a provinces.
tg The Journal said Ulster was
ready a. accept home rule. Va are
corrected only a majority ~ the
members from Ulster are willing 20
accept home rule.
Ergo-The editorial was wrong and
the Sim Fetnera are right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Brazil TO CELEBRATE.

September s. l922 VIII be the to0th
anniversary ~ tho birth ~ tho Bra
xilian republic. tn commemorate o.
the event a great centennial eNp1si.
ton viii be held iu the capital -
Rio de- Janeiro. and many nations are
planning go unvcll monuments cx-
nressive - their frieudhip The
Amerran Chamber &c Commerce af
Rio bsH taAen the lead for the United
states ard proposes q hair million
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
HOW ABoUT MILK

Prices of feed have dropped from
hirh 'evel % SIS a ton for mill feed
durlnE 1919 % t45 ton now. with
other grades and brands in proper
tlon pran il down from ses % saa
and 80 through tho entire list 90 the
articles which make up the Diet ~ a
dairy cow the cost g. or 20 a. 60
Dor cent Yet We pay 90 cents a
quart for our milk.
Why doesn't the price 81 milG ~
aEonA a. other commodities have res
sponledF produ tlou cost q down -
why doesn't the consumer get some
a the beueHt9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Kill HOUSE FLIES.

This II the time Of year 20 klll the
dangerous ely. TIE fiy which
now infests kitchens Is getting fat.
ready 10 hibernate until Easter. They
can be found IN warm places whom
the mornings are cool and are easily
disposed or DO n now and when
spring comes you viii have less
trouble. XIII every fly you see and
ask your neighbors % 90 likewise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

4oNNphue Daniels may have been
chosen a. a paciflsf cabinet member,
bat hla Recommendation Tor bis
navy sound good.
-o
That Norfolk strike was somewhat
delayed Nhtn uncia sam hcckoned for
ths directors to come and ten him Why,
80
tO. Done your Christmas shop
pinef
ca. Mailed your. parccia7
ta ngught Christmas aealaq
a.. Helped the Salvation Armyf
90. Given a hand 60 the Ga. Mich.
olaa olria7
TIE French don't want % disarm an
tn they buiid up a navy. Belgium must
take care of her frontier. England Is
busy with empire expansion. Japan
a. watching Uncle sam Joe Daniels
says, keep moyin'f
o
when Actlna Secretary ~ state Ia
via told the communications cunErens
that the senate f1reign affairs com.
mittee wAs backing him. "a got action.
"A +. ~. used % eaV. speak softly
and carry a bis stick.
~oa
nations win work Il win. bat not 20
help its neighbora.
the war department - unable %
convince the house military affairs
committee that the country needs
bigger army than n pre-war days
Where have these congressman hoenf
@~o~@
nrlndoFa friends say the steel cor.
poFatlana are trying q force the open-
shop building organization on ire big
cities We thought IL was an effort
10 eioae the shon-to araft and black
mail
0ollyt Think n ail the corn that
was raised this yeari
n
Heres an excerpt from French
crop report
"fxceilent reports from the por-
dcaux region are roper "a, now that
the wine pressing has been completed.
Tha einlnEc has good body. color and
bouquet. with 4 mean alcoholic con-
tent - "a per cent
sufl Jack Dempsey found Brennan
tougher than hia movie opponents.
WhatW Handsome Jack" 40 with q
busted ear
-
Thaf committee 81 100 hearing o.
the friab question = ike a guy decia-
ina whether he's the best natur, 4 man
In toem All TIE witnesses are on one
aide. and the judge are walsh. O'non-
neil. ETC. an unbiased men Mott
MNM@
Why doesn't AZ Naiera. the "prewi
dent wlth the spanish name. 50 back
and lead his ooInpaiFiots in their fight.
TIA much mere heroic than issuing
statements from New York
aauea
n waa q cold might ln Detroit
saw Mnmc vioieta blooming In
nelHhboF'm yard Yesterday No such
pretty flowers are growing north %
Mason and nixons line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

dollar fund 70 erect a suitable mon
ument 20 commemorate the event
and indicate the friendship of the
two countries for each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Adventures
of the TUins
serlhble 800 lnauIres.

whats wronWT" asked Scribhlc
scratch. and Marcy cried out tina. her
handkerchief was gone.
son" said the lfttle giri ln dismay.
II had my charm tied in 6 that tho
Magical Mushroe 81 save me. and I've
lost % somewhere IN the snow while
Niek ard were piaying snowfall
THE fairy aehoolmaster tapped tho
ben for the school 10 come - order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

Newspapers viii have their Jokes
The way the ladies dress il one ~ the
subjects FOR joking. For our part We
see nothing 20 criticise Ia the present
fashions provided ~ course they are
not carried 90 extremes Nevertheless
the Palatka Daily News says when
chicken e. denuded. the butcher says a.
l. dressed. The fashion experts hold
q similar opinion. e-tiainosvllie sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

A bushel q potatoes 10 one hin r.
what Santa Rosa (town) boasts o.
this week IN their news notes. That
i not had when you figure that some
people are Of the opinion that you can
not produce anything in that neigh
borhood We VIII so one better and
cay that this party has a market for
every potato produced brought about
b. a cooperative marketing aasocia-
ron -DtFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

n waa cold night in Detroit.
saw mnme vl0iefs blooming Ia
nelHhbnF'm yard yesterday No sac
pretty flowers are growing north +,
Mason and nixon's line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

That Norfolk strike was somewhat
delayed NhNn rneie sam heckoned for
the directors t0 come and ton him why,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

Why doesn't AZ Nainrn. the "premi
dent w1th the spanish name. So back
and lead his coinpaiFtots in their fight.
TIA much more heroic than issuing
statements from New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

That committee of 100 hearing on
the irinb question = iike a guy decld-
ina whether hos the best naturt 4 man
IN toeu. An TIE witnesses are on one
side. and the judge are walsh. o'pon-
nell. etc. All unbiased mon Mott
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

stul Jack Dempsey found Brennan
tougher than hia movie opponents
Whatu Handsome Jack 40 with q
busted err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

TIE French don't want "a disarn an
tu they build 40 a navy. Belgium must
take care of her frontier. England Is
busy with empire expansion. Japan
a. watching Uncle sam joe Daniels
says. keep moYintf'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
MASONyILLE CREAMERY QUITS
RTSTNESS.

Following the closing of farmers
creamery at Waterloo last week comes
the announcement that the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery Company of
Masonville has closed because of di-
minishing patronage. Competition in
the purchase of cream is very keen
and very frequently prices are paid
far in excess of the market value.
This is done to attract patronage from
one to another. Every day cream
goes through Manchester in both di-
rections, notwithstanding we have two
creameries here, Much cream origi-
mating near Dubuque is shipped to In
dependence and much cream from the
territory between Masonyille and hide
pendence goes to Dubuque. This is
not a healthy condition and will last
just until the. small creameries are
frozen out. Those living in the vi
entities of creameries should patron
ize them. You may get more for your
cream by shipping it long distance,
but that will only last until your
neighborhood creamery goes broke.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1920.

Bertrand Russell, the leader of the
radicals in England recently visited
Russia for the purpose of studying
conditions and comforting with Lenine
and Trotsky. He has returned home,
convinced that there is nothing in the
Russian program to attract even the
most radical elements of his coun-
try. He says in Russia there is entire
suppression of free speech and free
press; that all voting is done by a
show of hands; so that all who vote
against the Government are marked
men; that no candidate not Com
munist can have any printing done,
the printing works being all in
the hands of the state. No candidate
can address an indoor meeting as all
halls are under state control. All
newspapers are under state control,
no independent press being permitted.
In spite of these obstacles the oppo-
sition have succeeded in winning about
40 seats out Of 1900 in the Moscow
Soviet. All real power in Russia he
says, is in the hands of the Communist
Party who number about 100000 in
population of about 12o,OO0,O00.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
ONE MORE REASON.

In a message urging the legislature
of North Carolina to ratify the Suf-
frage Amendment. Governor Beckett
said:
The big question that is going to be
settled in the next six months is
whether the United States shall enter
an alliance with twenty-nine Of the
most powerful nations on earth
for the purpose of forever de-
livering humanity from the burdens
and horrors of war. On that question
the women have a sacred right to be
heard, for when cannon roar the wo-
men furnish the fodder.
Who can deny the sacred right of
women to be heard on the question OF
peace or. war? AS the North Carolina
IBoI suouueo ueqM,, 's6es IouIsAoD
the women furnish the fodder"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
NOTICE.

Pursuant to law, notice Is hereby
given that the Eastern Iowa Electric
Company has now on file with the
County Auditor of Delaware County,
Iowa, petition to the Board OF Super
visors, asking for franchise over the
public highways in Bremen and Colony
Townships, in Delaware County, Iowa,
for the transmission Of electric cur
rent over said highways, and located
as hereinafter set forth. And hear
ing has been set by the Supervisors
for September 18th, 1920, at II o'clock
A. M. at the Court House, Manchester,
Iowa.
Bremen Township, Delaware Coun-
ty, Iowa, plat attached-Exhibit "A')
Through, over and upon Sections l, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 9, 10, IL, IL, l3, IA, Is,
16, II, 81, %, %, "a, rs, 26, .27, 2S, 80,
"a, 35, and SO, Bremen Township, Del
aware County, Iowa.
Colony Township, Delaware County,
Iowa, (Plat attached-Exhibit "B'j
Through, over. and upon Sections Is,
Is, q, %, %, "a, %, rs, q, %, 20, 30,
81, go, SO, "a. So, and 36 in Colony
Township, Delaware County, Iowa.
The location of said proposed trans
mission line as applied for. appears in
a red line on plats attached to petition
on file, marked Exhibits "a and "B''
and made part thereof
Signed at Dubuque, Iowa, this 18th
day of August, A. ID. 1920.
EASTERN IOWA ELECTRIC CO..
BY F. W. Altman, President. |
By H. B. Maynard, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
THE RED PERIL.

We extract the following from a
long article written by Frank H.
simonds of the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate:
1--WE are two years away from YER
sailles and the Eastern settlement has
gone into the scrap-heap. Poland has
practically ceased to exist, or, what is
worse, will presently appear as a Boil
shevized state, ally and creature of the
Reds. Rumania must now face SINH
lar destruction, unless the West is
prepared to send large armies,
British from Mesopotamia, French
from Syria, abandoning the colonial
ventures in both regions and accept
ing the revival of the Turkish nation
alists, who have already extended
hands toward Russia, and may find
ultimately firm alliance there and
become detail in the Russian west
ward push, operating in Asia Minor
and in Mesopotamia.
In few weeks, if the Polish dis
aster becomes absolute, Germany
may be in a position to make her,
own terms, either with Russia or
with her recent conquerors and either
way, the victory Of the World War
is lost. The arrival of the Bolshe-
visits at Warsaw will have for the al
lance which defeated Germany,
something approximating the signifi-
canoe the announcement of the re-
turn of Napoleon from Elba had for
the statesmen gathered at Vienna.
And there is far less chance of a
Waterloo, for the Allies Of 1920 are
by no means as closely united as those
of 1915, while the enemies are far
more formidable
I'VE are then, in my judgment on
the threshold of a second stage in
the World War, of which the German
phase was first. Western civill-
cation, terribly shaken by the four
years of struggle which eliminated
in the Armistice of Rethondes, with
its wounds unhealed. With its losses
still unrepaired, faces a new attack
and the gravest single circumstance
is the fact that the greatness OF the
danger is only dimly perceived by d
few, as yet. Germany was defeated
because all of France sprang to arms
at the moment of the declaration OF
war, Russia was ready to move and
Britain was sufficiently alarmed to
send her army to the Continent. But
who is ready to face Russian"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
SQUARING ACCOUNTS.
fChicago Daily News, J


Senator Gore was not an original
member of the "little group of wilful
men," who, President Wilson de-
clared, represented no opinion but
their own. He joined them later.
The Oklahoma senator advocated
the passage of the McLemore resolu-
ton, which virtually denied to Amer
lean citizens the right to travel the
high seas; he opposed the selective
draft, the fairest and the only ef-
fective way to raise an army In
nation where the people govern
themselves, and he was generally OBJ
structive in method and action while
the United States was preparing to do
its best to help win the great war.
Cores war record was made the issue
of the campaign in which he has just
been defeated. The decisive majority
against him indicates conclusively that
in standing in the way Of the govern
ment's preparations to enable America
to give a good account Of itself in the
conflict he misrepresented the wishes
and opinions of the majority of the
people of his state. Stone of Missouri
is dead. Vardaman, Hardwick, Gore
and others of the war obstructionists
have met decisive political defeat.
There are more to follow. The voters
of the United States in due time set
tie scores with the politicians VIII
gave aid and comfort to the enemy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
ONE MASTER FOR THE RAILROADS

Vhe New York Public-SerVice Com
mission, Second District, and the II
linois Public-Utilities Commission have
interviewed in the rate question, as
recently determined by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. In New York,
hearings are ordered before rates with
in the State are made final. In Illinois,
rate increases ordered in Washington
are cancelled within the State.
Probably similar bodies in other
States are moving in the same direc-
ton, with consequent confusion and
delay. By its timidity in failing to
make the Esch- Cummins bill apply
to all railroad commerce, Congress
itself has consented to the continuance
of the ridiculous spectacle of nation
al service subjected to forty-nine reg
ulating bodies-not counting Alska
and the Interior Department.
So this is what we face: A commu-
ter's fare from Greenwich is inter-
state; from Port Chester interstate. a
ten-mile freight rate from Brewster
to Danbury is fixed under authority
from Washington, rate from Buffalo
to New York City, through Albany.
is fixed by Albany authority, though
it may compete with shipments be-
tween the same terminals by three
rival routes under Washington .au-
thority. A man in New York may send
goods down the west bank of the Hud-
son to New York under Federal rate
making rules or via Beacon under
State rules.
If there is in the country any indus
try that more than all others affects
the daily life of all the people in all
the States, that industry is surely
railroading. Affected as 1t is, beyond
comparison, with public interest, it
should have a master on behalf OF the
public. But it should have only one
master.-New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

The return Of American armies to
Europe to engage in the second phase
of the World War is the forecast Of
Frank H. Simonds, the noted war ex-
pert. If Mr.. Simond's prediction
should become true, there would be
millions of Americans who would feel
like lynching Senator Lodge and his
treaty killing crew. They are respon-
sible for the growth of the Red
Monster that is threatening to destroy
the civilization of every Christian ma
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

The high water mark of factory
economy seems to have been reached
in the Willis-Overland Automobile
Company which is said to have install
ed a laundry for cleansing of rags
used in wiping oil and grease in the
manufacturing operations. The high
price and scarcity of rags make this
item large one. The laundry will
save the company approximately $780,
900 annually.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
HERRING HAS A BOMB.
(Waterloo Times-Tribune.)

Announcement by Clyde Herring,
democratic candidate for governor,
that he will present proof that prom
inent state official profited to the ex-
tent of 100000 by the sale of "blIe
sky stocks in Iowa, will help to justi-
fy his campaign for more business and
less politics in the states affairs. If
Mr.. Herring can justify his state
ment-and he would hardly have made
the assertion if he could not he will
have gained a point in this discussion
Of state issues that will demand for
him an earnest ear on the part of the
voters.
1t came out in the affairs of Sioux
City packing industry, now in court,
that the promoters had not complied
with the state law regarding reports
OF stock sales and disposition of the
funds. The concern was allowed to
go ahead with it's stock sales without
much of any attention being given by
the state officials. Had the reports
been filed and had the state officials
been prompt in their duties, Iowa in
vestors would have been saved hum
dreds of thousands of dollars. And
what is true Of the Sioux City affair
is probably true Of other stock pro-
noting schemes worked in Iowa dur
ing the past few years-a number or
them right under the noses OF the
state officials in Des Moines.
If Mr.. Herring makes good on t's
claims, he will furnish evidence 20
indict not only the state officials re-
sponsible but the loose business meth
DDS of the state of Iowa and justify
this young man in his campaign Tor
business methods and efficiency in
state government.
We have in Iowa forty-one boards
and commissions, departments and adj
ministrative offices. 1t will be admit
ted that this makes for loose business
methods as the various boards, COM
missions, departments and administra-
tive offices are filled with politicians
and politics instead of business is their
ambition. They are appointed through
politics and live on politics. How to
strengthen themselves and their chiefs
politically, is their chief occupation.
Herring would destroy the cumber-
some machinery of government and
substitute nine departments OF state
with responsible head to each de-
partment. He has definite program;
he does not find fault without offering
remedy. For years the state has
talked of more improved business
has employed experts to
work them out, but the reports of the
experts have been thrown in the as
sembly waste basket, mainly, because
they interfered with political manage
ment of the states affairs. Herring
would destroy political management, !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
..WANTED. VI

Menaor women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery. full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay SO cents an hour
spare time or $24 week for full time.
Experience unnecessary. Write IN
TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS.
Norristown. pa 1910
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

Evidently the overflow of undesir-
ables into Cuba and Mexico, caused by
prohibition in the United States, is
not welcome to our southern neigh
bors. A bill for national prohibition
is now before the Cuban Congress and
Mexico, likewise, is said to be prepar-
ing for legislation to prevent the man
ufacture, importation or sale of any
liquors other than light form Of
beer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern
l sustained loss recently and car
ried insurance in the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. l can
heartily recommend them and their
agent, G. E. Meter, for their prompt
settlement and their courteous treat
ment. R. L. FAWCETI.
3d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

Large quantities of paper suits made
in Germany are being displayed in
London and retailed at from So to $40.
Last months importation is said to
have reached 100000. ne,5e pr E,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern
I can truthfully recommend the st.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, having had two losses, while in
sured in the above company, and re-
ceived satisfactory and prompt at
tention in both cases. / can also
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
recommend G E. Meter, agent for
Company.
CARL BRECKENFELDER.
1872