davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-09
c. Q. TORREy DIES
At .CLERMODT, ELLA.
REMAINS WILL REACH MANCHEs.
TER THIS EVENING. FUNERAL
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
PIONEER BUSINESS NAN OF CITY
N1A Preceded Him to Grave on No
vslAef 1otA 1sso, Survived BY One
SSA Clarence Torrey.

N0SfCuo&tS VI AAuSAc0Soi, RsACcsNA =. !" ~
st his home in Clernpnt, Florida,
saturday, March 9Th, 1921. following
an Illness Of many months. The re-
mains will arrive in Manchester on
tho late train this evening, accompa4--
sied by the SON, Mr. Clarence Torrey,.
sof Chicago, but who has been vita
his father constantly since the death;
of Mrs. -Torrey last November. Nnsr-i'
a services will be held ID the Metno-
dist Episcopal church OF this CITY,
Thursday afternoon at two o'ciock.
Rev. 8. r Beatty VIII haSs cAnEe 'of
i sthes services. Interment viii be made
IN Oakland cemetery.
G. O. Torrey was -hoI1 IN Genesee
county. New York. Jaly Sth, 1885, ana
WAS = son 0f AlDon. ana Lots seCheen-
sey) TcfT1y. Mr. Torrey was tne tnird
n family Of tDur children. AZ the
80 q ssvsass A1. Ho.ley e. w.. :. =
s Anne S0eaty. 1l -. -4ssle l,s -, es.s1
antii ises' SeA .s1 u, crosseu 'ne soaA
Try 10 cOspy Win son. no.ess .sas
VINO ma teams, mt .DecauSesol WSa'nv
conditions ne nsa = Wa.A ns 81
OF the way g l'eIAwsIo \. ,1oun.y Ao"
mere ne 1OlReo .Aln..ne =. .u sl,.. |
INST lstn' Ioez' Wnen ne enllslev ~ =.
COMPANY 9, y-seven'n w. w., ~. - ].
unteer MIantry, anu seiseu un''l '.e
Close Ot tne war' WEI NC N0s % ess
go ou' ~ Ih.on W 1aeIss ..,aa 80.
iooa. Drlns Ms Mal we, sa sac M p,aaa s
wounaed ON ApIli Ssa', ioo1' ~ ieas. .,..
An. 1n -, W nsns ..,..as an
flEHt MP, from ,.ne e1Ieo.s :. ......
Nc We CUM pealeu s.. ~ aay - .o ~.
unIl AUGUST, Aooo ~ n.s ss LIE
as Delns aple - aain .aAo ~
! piace II tne ilnes ioi sc..s 90 49, :.
ne vas placeu. ~ ue.as 4 .,,th =,
: uivison alipui 'ns, ls .'asa
wnicn ne renla'neu un''i sno sss
u Lns ~aI. ~.
IhssOs - = 'Ao =
On his return ne formed partner
ship with l. a. Roe and Y. ". ADAMS.
under the nrn name OF Roe, Iorrey
4 Co., and engaged IN the grocery
furnitue and undertaking business n
1856 they bought out =. M. ADAMS anu
took In as q partner .. -. Evans. ne
ana the new paftner, 2 ME- Evans.
bought out l. a. Roe, ana the urn
was then Torrey q Evans. IN lo!4
they SOLD out 10 Granam Jones. III
February 1877. ne formed partner.
ship with " >. Jones, the Iirm ol
Torrey 4 Jones Deing N eAistance
Tor many years. From looo - io11
Mr.. Iorrey Also engaged III .ne puy-
1ns and snippins Oh gram. ms , uusi,
ness quailiicaIions Were apprec,a.eu
70 the Iuilest extent py MS leiioW
townsmen' ana those VINO trahsacaou
business Win MN always iounu NM -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-09
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

= .5 ST. PAUL'S
Elder NJ. w. Akers will preach al
$3.50. Sunday school ut $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-09

tent before its passage. More than
the work of an hour accomplished
in a quarter of the time. and less
tiresome, less monotony, less chance
for dispute.
It is needless to say the voting ma
chine in the Iowa House Of Repre-
sentatives has come to stay. Sena-
tors cannot have such convenience.
There are only fifty Of them, and 1t
.wpuld be unnecessary senatorial
haste to grind their work out in such
fashion.
Pushing the Probe.
While the evidence SO far sub
mitted to the committees on depart
mental affairs has not been found
sufficient to hang any official or SUI
fficient to impeach, the committee
is determined to leave no stone un-
turned to get at the bottom of the
ugly charges made during the weeks
preceding the convening Of the gen.
eral assembly. The committee will
undoubtedly call in the Hon. Clyde
Herring and the Rev. DIR. j. f. Kirby
who stamped the state on the doc
trine that the state house was rotten
in crookedness and insisted that the
rascals should be turned out. Mem
bers of the committee have declared
that the work put on them by the
general assembly can not be COM
pleted until the Hon. Mr.. Herring
and the Rev. DR.. Kirby have been
given an opportunity to place their
cards and hymn books on the table
with an insistance on the part of the
committee that they divulge the
source of their information of the
state house rottenness which they
proclaimed over the state. MIR. Herr
ing declared that if he was elected
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
WORLD RENOWNED VICTROLAs'
Retail Price, $125.O0
Now On Display at the
Ramsey Drug Co. Store
10000 EXTRA VOTES.

By using this Coupon with your first sub.
scription you will get big start. Return this
coupon to the Salesmanship Club Manager,
payment, either old 81 new, and You will re-
ceive 10000 votes 81 addition to the regular;
schedule. II 8 Il gs ssa53s
Name Subscriber -.
Club Members Name ~. - ...-.s
Am. Enc. So Told Or New Subscriber)
Cash must. accompany this coupon. When
sent u with the Membership Blank z, the imen,-
Der starts with ~, 900 votes Fin AflGition
to the regular votes allowed on the subssrip
ton itself. Only one Of these coupons VIII b0
credited to each membe
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
THERE WILL BE NO LOSERS
A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE

THERE WILL BE NO LOSERS "A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE
whod
tS sn the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

H. L. pink Loud and Brick Powers
made hurried trip to Jack Umba'
yesterday, according to friends. 1t was
further stated on fairly good authority
that certain covered wagon just
across the line from the famous sum
mer resort had more or less to do with
the trip. However, neither one Of the
gentlemen said anything about a head
ache today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13
O6asNol7h@u.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beeman and w.
l. Hodges, president of the Hodges
Auto and Loan company, motored over
from San Diego yesterday in a new
Lincoln car.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13
PROF. TODD'S RECITAL TONIGHT

PupIIs recital Of Elmer A. Todd
Monday evening, June -, at 8 p. m. A
very interesting program and a very
attractive musical entertainment. The
public is invited
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

\. W. Holdzkom IS building a sum
mel home at Boulevard. He expects
to have it completed in the near flu
tur".
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Mrs. S. W. Duna%aE has removed to
Jacumba Springs for at least a part
Of The summer months.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13
CLOSING OUT SALE
Thursday, June 10th.

On the Paulin Ranch, one-half mile west and one
half mile north of Imperial.
On account of i'll health have decided 10 quit the
dairy business and will sell the above date the
following described property, consisting Of COWS,
horses, turkeys and implements.
25 HEAD OF CHOICE COWS-25
Twenty-Five head Of extra choice first and second
calf cows; Jerseys, ! Guernsey; balance Ho-
stems. Eighteen Of these are milking now bal,
sprngers. One registered Holstein bull,
three years old. Look these any day prior
to sale. They choice young string Of COWS. i
hefer six months old.
HORSES--6 Good work horses and harness.
lMPLEMENTS-One wagon and rack, cult
vator, disk, fresno, walking plov, ! s,ec. Y,
sets Of lead bars steel 3-horse evcncr cotton scales
forks, shovels and other small tools.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, III North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Best on earth. Best for you.
GHIROPRACTIC, 491 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Buried Treasure ut the Palac.
A.tjomc toA.-u..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Governor pat" Ncff and party OF
Texas have been extended 1 cordial in
vitation to route their special train
through the Imperial Valley on their
way to attend the Elks' national con-
vention in Los Angeles next month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hess together
with their daughter, Florence will
leave this week for a Today vacation
II Los Angeles and along the coast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at GA Olive street. Phone 4GG-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

{. l.. Brown and family spent the
week end in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Reyes Mitchell and wife spent the
week end in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Miss Mabel Bascum Of the county
recorders office had an exciting eX-
pcrienec last evening according 10
friends. when she killed large rattle
snake just the other side of DiXicland.
The huge RATHER ran across the pave
ment in front of the machine in which
she was riding. Stopping the car and
with only the crank as weapon the
snake was sent to the happy hunting
grounds. Nine rattles were "chisled'
off the tail. e&li4eaEsfa
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Estclle Smith is rapidly recov-
ering from an operation performed at
the Angclus hospital last week. Her
physician reports chat she is doing eX-
ceptonally wen and it is thought that
she will be able to leave the hospital
the latter part Of this week. Mrs.
Smith has been principal Of the Nc
Kinley school here for the past several
NearS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13
off the tail.

Willie Hacker, local boxer, an
nounced today that his ear is now en-
tircly healed and that he is again in
training. He expects TO start workouts
at once ard to box two more events
before leaving the valley for the sum-
mer.
Lee Morrissev Of Idaho Falls was
awarded the decision in 15-round go
at Owl arena, MeXicali, yesterday aft
crnoon with Kid Grey Of San DIEGO.
The San Diego lad is reported to have
broken hand in the eighth round of
the 90. Joe Pico rcfcrced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

WANTED-TO BUY % TONS EAR
ley or wheat straw hay. +. I. Kash-
Xxi, Phone 95-W--!. =. 0. box 1877.
FL Centre. Two miles cast on Main st.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-13

f. l.. McCune left Saturday with his
family for San Diego where they will
spend the summer months. The Nc
! Cunes have taken a bungalow there
and viii be in the city proper in place
/ of Coronado Tent City.
G. Thomas of the Modern Grocery
spent the weekend in company with
: his family AT Boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

and then hit simply and naturally
without extra effort.
There Is always q feeling IN fac
Ing the wind that one must hit
harder 10 get there.
p This must be done u the shorter
distance club Is used. The result
usually Is. that the added effort
either gets the hands in ahead o.
the club, gets the body in ahead of
the hands or brings on decided
sway.
But II the longer club is taken
out. the jigger instead OF the
mashie, the spoon In place OF the
midiron. this extra effort Isn't need
ed.
Habit is great controller. If
enc has been used to taking a
mashie at a certain range. In facing
the wind the average method is 10
retain the mashie and hit harder.
But why hit harder when there Is
another club at hand 10 cover the
distance with a simple, normal
blow? There is also less tendency to
lift the head with the longer club.
for you know in advance that you
can get home without jumping at
she ball.
We have seen George Duncan on
several occasions take a light iron
and hit the ball simply and easily
where others were using a mashie
with lusty wallop to make the
grade.
II is commended by many that the
Ihalf-stroke or the holding-up shot
lis the hardest of them all.
But IL one grips lower down and
doesn't try to kill the bail. the hold
up isn't necessary. One can still hit
firmly and not get too far.
In the swing without extra pres
sure or added force there is always
less tendency TO sway the body or
lift the head. Anything that will
help correct these two faults cannot
be overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
THREAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
SENDS EX-MINISTER TO WOODS
New Hampshire Man Wanders Three Days
and Returns to Village Exhausted.

he went into the woods and wandered
about nearly eighty hours before he
emerged. exhausted, near the home
of J. l. Wright, manager Of the
bethesda Home for Girls, at West
Rummey. while a searching party of
more than 100 was beating the
woods near where he had disap-
peared.
Bowen was elected pastor of the
Canaan branch of the mission about
four years ago and was leader Of
the flock until a week ago. Part OF
the declaration of faith. 1t IL said.
Is public confession of sins. A
woman member of the mission at
one of the public meetings told of
certain relations with the minister.
According to those who attended the
meeting. he admitted her statements
were true.
A business meeting of the flock
was held at once and leaders from
the New York headquarters OF the
mission were summoned to conduct
the Investigation. Bowen's papers
were taken from him by the leaders
of the mission. The result was q
split in the ranks. part of the colony
standing by Bowen. =. r
Threatening letters signed NE
and Myself began to reach Bowen.
The climax came when he found the
tar and feathers letter on his door.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
III Gales ga Wdyslde Gee
NV BY 6raHtlazM. Rice


One generally thinks Of the six
most Important clubs In golf as the
driver. brassie. midiron. mashie, nib
lick and putter.
Yet there are two other clubs that
can be used for more purposes than
almost any other, and neither Il in-
cluded IN the aist.
We refer here to the spoon and
the jigger.
The spoon, for a longer shot.
should be used in place of q
brassie-
!. From a close, lie.
2. Where there is q trap or bunk
Eerg TO be Carried near the green.
Q. Where q fun. brassie shot won't
get home and the risk isn't needed.
The spoon issan easter club to
play than either brassie or driving
iron and IL OF great value where the
green IS trapped and but little ran
Is desired. $50
These all come under the ortho-
idox spoon play,
Put thero Is still, another excellent
spot tor the. spoon. and this Is
atpund ~ ofg17S yards. in place
OF e nidlftn
The system here Is TO grip the
club nearer the bottom OF the leath-
or and hit firmly but naturally,
without any effort at pressing.
/ Using atspoon at this distance kills
OF any tendency TO overswing or
islug the ball. and therefore usually
gets better results. Try II some day
INSTEAD Of the full iron.
Ss A Handy Club.
It Is always a useful thing to have
at least one handy, dependable club
in the bag. and the jigger frequently
fills this requirement..
The face shouldn't be too narrow
and the loft should be between that
of q midiron and a mashie, an easy
angle to work with.
II you are not playing your mid
iron well when YOU come TO dis
tances not too long you can call on
your jigger for a clean, unchecked
blow.
! When you are playing your
mashie badly you can grip the jigger
just above the lower finish of the
leather and make II do a mashie's
| work.
And there Is no more effective club
in the bag for the short pitch and
run or for the chip shot Just OF the
green.
For the chip shot the jigger is q
more dependable club than ether
midiron or mashie.
It is also frequently the safer club
% use on the longer mashie holes.
PARTICULARLY when playing into the
wind
SO between spoon and jigger. in
addition to doing their own work.
you can frequently make them carry
the burdens OF brassie. midiron and
mashie as well.
Into the Wind.
| One OF the best ways OF meeting
the wind, when IL IL against you,
on the second shot to the green. is
to take out the next longest club
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
HSTRANGLER" LEWIS
TO WRESTLE POLK

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-Ed "stran-
gler" Lewis. former heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world, will
arrive in town tomorrow to put on
the finishing touches to training for
his match with Joe Polk. interallied
title holder, in the Lexington Thea
ter on Thursday night. Lewis will
be working under q handicap in this
bout, for he will not be permitted
to use his deadly deadlock.
The Stranger has been devoting
himself to the perfection Of q new
lock which he claims will Guido the
deadlock in point Of effectiveness. He
refuses to divulge the nature Of his
latest speciality hold. but promises
to spring IL for the first time in
competition when he squares of
against Folk. II Is learned. how
ever. that the new Lewis headhold
is a modification OF the deadlock
and which he believes comes under
the law.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Red Cross $50, 900 Driue
!, WI Open Wednesdau

Campaign headquarters for III.
nth Red Cross roll call will be
opened Wednesday at the old Mer-
chants Bank Building, 1914 F street
will be in charge of Mr.. Mitch eli.
chairman Of this annual event an,
nounced Saturday. He stated that
the District quota, this year, will
1920. ~
At a meeting held yesterday at
the home of Miss Mabel T. Board
man, chairman of volunteer aids.
plans for the women's work in con-
nection with the drive were dis
cussed. The headquarters Office
will be in charge of Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Theodore Richards, Chairman
OF the women's COMMITTEES; Mrs.
ammo W. Brandon. assisted by Mrs,
J. w. Chamberlain and Mrs. Allen
Lard, who will receive the funds
and Miss Kathleen Kline, who with
Mrs. Glenn Leland will handle
supplies. Reports will be made
each night of the days returns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
PREMIER SEEKING
TERMS WITH IRISH
Lloyd George Prepares to
Force Vote Of Conf
dence This Week.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The crux Of
the Irish situation rests in the ex-
tent to which Lloyd George is will
ing to go in making concessions to
Sim Fein regarding disposition of
the northern counties OF Ulster.
After a quiet week end at his
mier, goes into his parliamentary
tight determined to force a vote Of
confidence from the house and
thereafter settle with the Irish
peace negotiators upon his own
basis
Claims Irish Forfeit Claim.
In order to persuade Sim Fein to
abandon its claim of sovereignty
and accept allegiance to the British
crown, the premier, 1t Is reliably re-
ported, has already submitted GER
tain proposals to the Irish delega-
ton in writing. Upon the replies
made to these proposals may de-
pend a continuance of the con-
ference.
The Sim Feiners, by bartering,
hope to obtain control at least of
the counties of Tyrone and Fer
magh, and may accept these as the
price for their allegiance. 1t is be-
lieved here that this basis may al
ready have been put in writing by
the Irish, but made conditional upon
certain other provisions regarding
Ulster which Lloyd George has not
yet seen fit to accept, but which he
may agree to after receiving his
vote Of confidence in the house.
Ulster Would Retain Home Rule.
The suggested compromise in
Guides the retention by Ulster of her
autonomy under the pres
ent home rule act, accompanied by
a broad working arrangement with
Sim Fein, such as a joint council for
all ireland.
In this connection the premier
must define In the house of COM
mons tomorrow how far he is will
ing to go in order to reach a settle
ment He must end the danger Of
revolt among his own supporters
and at the same time convert Ulster
from its present hostility to spirit
Of Cancellation for the sake Of Ire
land.
Lloyd George will seek to mot ld
bis course SO that nothing will arise
to prevent his trip to Washington.
1t Is doubtful, all in all, whether
any British premier before has faced
a more difficult task.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
West Virginia to
Meet Generals NEXT

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-west vir-
gfnia fans are now looking forward
to the game next Saturday between
the Mountaineers and the Washing
ton and Lee outfit The contest Is
scheduled to be played at Charles
ton, w. Va. and as usual Is ex.
pected to draw thousands Of peo-
pie to the State capital.
West Virginia and Washington and
Lee have been meeting on the grid
Iron since 1895 and there is a great
deal OF history connected with the
games that have been played since
that time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
DISTRICT WOMEN
FORM In SUPPORT
OF DISARMAMENT
Will Voice Approval of
Hafding's Policy at
Mass Meeting.

Women Of Washington will voice
their opinions and sentiments on
the international conference on linn
itation of ornaments in a mass
meeting Sunday, November -, by
calling yesterday the newly organ
lied Women's Committee for Ltmi-
tation Of Armaments.
Organization of the committee
was completed yesterday At a joint
meeting called by chairmen OF three
local organizations-Miss Ethel
Smith. of the Women's Trade Union
League: Miss Harlean James, Of the
League Of Women Voters, and Miss
Emma Void, of the womep's Com
mittee for World Disarmament.
Temporary officers Of the commit
tee, include Miss Ethel N. Smith,
chairman, and Mrs. Florence ".
watkins, secretary.
Many Organizations Represented
Among the sponsors Of the organ
ization are Mrs. Florence ". Wat
kins, of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
Citations: Mrs. william d. Phelan,
Of the General Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. W. J. Frizzel, Miss
Frances Crosby and Mrs. Lucy r.
swanton. Of the District Fedora ton
OF women's Clubs; Mrs. ellison
Gardner, Mrs. Courtney Dinwiddie,
Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel, Miss
Mary Gertrude Fendaii and Mrs. w.
T. Burch, OF the women's Commit
tee for World Disarmament; Miss
Elizabeth Eastman ana Miss NIL
dred King. Of the Y. W. c. A.: Mrs.
Basil Manly, of the College women's
Club; Mrs. Abby Gum Baker, Of the
American Association of University
women; Miss Marian Parkhurst, OF
the National League Of Women
voters, and Miss Marie obenauer, of
tne District League of Women
Voters.
Mrs. Edward p. costfgan and Mrs
A. j. Pomeroy, of the Consumers
League; Mrs. Alexander wolf -,
the Council Of Hebrew women. Mrs
Eihoiey ID. Clark, Of the W. c. T.
u. Mrs: L B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
FRANK Hiram Smell and Mrs. Kate
renhoime Abrams OF the women's
CITY Club; Miss Gertrude Mentally,
OF the Women's Union of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, Miss
Laura Graddick, Of the women's
Bindery Union; Miss Matilda lind
say OF the Women's Trade Union
League; Miss Lulu Mcintosh of the
Grade Teachers Union; Frederick ],
Libbey and Miss Mary Switzer Of
the National Council on Limitation
Of Armaments.
Meeting on'Armist1ce Day.
The women's committee is in COM
munication with foreign women's
organizations, as well as State and
local branches of women's oreaniza-
lions In this country. many of which
are planning special meetings and
demonstrations on Armistice Day,
and expect to send their messages
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
NEGROES ATTACK
MAN IN SALOON

Attacked by FIVE negroes in a near
beer saloon on Third street near B
street southwest. shortly before
o'clock last night. Moses Rosenstein,
"A years old, Ala Sixteenth street
was severely beaten about
the head and face. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Freeing himself from his assail-
ants. Rosenstein dashed from the sa-
loon and ran down Third to e street,
where he sought assistance at the
Fourth precinct station. He was
taken to the hospital in the patrol
and treated for a severe laceration
over the left eye and left side of
the head, besides numerous, cuts and
body bruises Rosenstein told police
he had walked half way across the
saloon floor when he was felled by
a blow dealt from behind. Accord
ing to police no attempt was made
10 rob the victim. A good descrip-
ton OF the assailants was furnished