davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

" SuN'' ioN prices tHaf
thc% VIII hr snapped w.
These cars We're acquired In tn. sale
OF new Cadillac ears and are far nbov.
customers. each car was carefully in
srecied as to mechanical condition. so
that we can vouch for III. value these
cars represent.
m"nt than new car at these priccs-you
can't SO wrong.
LArE MODEL CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
ton; tires in splendid shape. and two
spares. just out % the "a int shop-a
BEAUTY Extra Observation-Disclosures
mo;orme;er. tire pump. clock. sea; covers.
CADILLAC TOURING. mechan!cai,v 70.
h"w"n IN our own shop. ropajntcd. new
iop. hrand-new tires. y real bargain =,
CADILLAC ROADSTER. late model, 70
PAINTED and in splendid mechanical con
d!'!on Good tires and one spare. Motor
meier bumpers. clocil AMI tire pump: for
this sale, only 'I.:5o.
CADILLAC TOURING. late model 70.
painted standard Cadillac blue :, hn,,,.,
III! job. and thoroughly ovcrhaulca In.
hois'sry. tires, etc: Ia \ No. condition.
Exceptional value 1; sl.too.
CHANDLER TOURING car. In spi.n,l!t
!h"eHa"'c"i condition. Eui3nyd with wiz,
wheels aud good tires only $3.50.
1871 DODGE SEDAN, like nov. Mo.
chanical condition exceptional E.ruI, =
price si,'25' VII! sell FOG only 81. 900.
OTHER BARGAINS: overland rour,pr
i'oise Roadster. Dodge Coupe. Come in
and look them over.
W. WISH you would see the care with
which the above Cadillac cars ,ynr,. ,,.-
hauled. and every worn part replaced. /,
gives - man the chance 20 drive "a ,'adiI
lac, which looks new and runs like new
:, inE IhitE OF FAR LOWER.
GRADE CAR. DO not fail To call n, n,,r,
JONES MOTOR CAR cor
1851 West Broad street
Telephone. Boulevard li5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

MOVING tuto our avw saDp ~ Us ESs;
L'ra1r street mas been delayed un;ii No
Neluber our rriuccJ sale WAL continue.
Tho Corset shop. 81. North i'!fth Street.
Mts \ j. rye. psoaGietrcs=
IL N,lIi: sewing machine X not running
.npA -1l j. Il. i.unoh, .Ee Factory Man.
.:,st Marshall street. Madison
sS-r.J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
.lNNOi NCE.MEiIS
Deaths

NANTIN-p.cd. Wednesday, october -,
-asf. ~ y.aU 4. Nj. a. ine resiuenee OF
hex niece, -59; faI,uI"uut ANsuu". thaT-
.ut.e I. Martin. funeral services FIJI
ga! afternoon at uC!ock. lnte'ment
N CahaVod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Funeral Directors

piACP-- Edwin Ihaup. FUNERAL director
and cnhal!ueT. 5Uo East Main Street
Madison ISL. Randolph 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.


October ~ 1921.
Scaled proposals viii be received at this
office until !: O'Clock noon November LIST
for the construction OF certain small
sewers. Forms OF proposals can DO OBJ
ta!ned on application.
certified check for amount stated OIL
proposals must accompany each bid as
= guaranty OF execution OF contract. The
Director of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ALLEN j. SAVILI.E.
Director of Public Works.
OFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA. STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond. Va. Oct. IS, 1921.
llt South Third Street.
Richmond. Va.
h'as VIII be received at the Office OF
inc virginia State Highway Commission,
ile South Third Street. Richmond, Va,
uhtii ]. O'Clock noon, November 0. 1921,
bridges
virginia Project No. 12o-A steel and
concrete bridge over Dry Creek on State
Road No. 10. between Jonesvlie and Rose
lii!l. In Lee County
virginia Projects Nos. 133B-A steel
ana concrete bridge over Horse Pasture
Creek. and l33C. steel and concrete
bridge oyer Mayo River. both of these
bridges being on State Road No. IL. he
tween Five Forks and Patrick County
Line. in Henry County.
Engineers swiil be at tho following
places 10 show contractors over the dif.
feront projects as follows:
AT JOnesvillc ut 10 "A. NJ. November q
for Projec; leg.
AZ Martinsvilic at 10 4. NJ Novcmbe.
9Th for Projects Nos. 1898 and 1890.
Plans and specifications are on Mo a,
Office II tho Virginia State Highway
Commission. Iis South Third Street,
ltichinond Va, and at office OF the fol-
lowing resident engineers:
For Project 1o2. J. ID. kecler. Bristol
tnEf nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Automobiles for sale

JONES MOTOR CAR CO.
Announces 81
SALE OF USED CARS
" such low prices THAI
hey VIII bc snapped w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE FUR SIZE
Farms and Lund for Sale

PRETTY little place. acres. . miles from
Richmond; plenty OF fruit and shade;
flower garden. chicken house and ntabI !:
also Groom clubhouse: Groom bungalow,
located on good road In section where
values are Increasing. Get ont or the
city tr"on II you must work ,hor.D and
enjoy your own chickens. fruit, flowers
and garden. Really enjoy lie. You
can buy this little place for $3.50
$1,000 cash and the balance In I years
Think of II. $I.250 for a lot containing
acres. fronting 1.Gs0 feet on good
road In "a thickly settled community, and
just two miles from Richmond. See Mr.
West. with W. K. Harris. 9io East Main
Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Nialc

tcIp Nantcu-Alalc 'SJ
WANT ia" address of every sign painter
who wishes 20 learn hi;h-gTddt paint
lax. Adde'S i'ox - 30. care rho Dis
patch.
WANTElt--A man 70 demonstrate and soil
Automatic steam carburators. Write H..
IL Reynolds, Cross Junction. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Help-NIn1e or Female

TEACHERS wANTED-Thrce high school
teachers for accredited high schools.
Living conditions excellent: salary de-
Ponds upon qualifications. DO not apply
unless you hold proper grade OF cer,iii-
cate. Apply to DIV. Sup;. Schools Low
\ lugston. Va.
INTERESTING commercial writing that
has repeatedly paid mo t2J-SiO day.
taught educated mon and ladies' for
$50. Address BOX G lsi. care The Dis
patch.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
W00D.HINES

Miss Olive H. Wood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wood, of this city
and Mr.. Earl e. Hines of Brainard,
Minnesota, were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage at six
o'clock this wednesday, morning,
Rev. H. L. Goughnourt performing the
ceremony. The young people left on
the early train for Brainard, Mime
sofa, where they will spend a part
of their honeymoon. Mr.. Hines is an
ex-service man, having spent two years
with the American Expeditionary for
ces in France. Since his return home
he has been engaged in farming, and
will take his bride to the Carrothers
farm in Prairie Township, where they
will make their home. Miss Wood has
been employed in the retail depart
ment of the McKeag Bros. bakery for
some time. She has host of friends
in Manchester who wish for her and
her husband long and happy married
life.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
REISNER FAMILY AGAIN BEREAV.
En-


Sorrow has again come to the home
of Charles Reisenr, this time because
of the death of the son, Harold H.,
whose death occurred Sunday evening
at 1:45, following an extended illness
due to heart trouble. Harold was born
in Manchester September 22nd, 1904,
and when a mere babe three years old
he suffered an attack of pneumonia
which caused heart complications from
the effects of which he has suffered
the greater part of his life. Since
the death of the mother, January 18th,
1921, Harold has been confined to his
bed most Of the time. He was of a
cheerful nature and in spite OF his
sufferings and inability to participate
in the activities dear to the heart Of
every boy, he never complained.
Funeral services were held at the
home this afternoon at 300 o'clock
Rv. A. O. Knapp having charge OF
the services. Interment was made in
Oakland cemetery.
Harold leaves surviving him his
father, Charles Reisner, two brothers,
Carl and John, and four sisters, Mrs.
Robert Fishel; and Misses Ruth, Emily
and Alice Reisner, all at home. One
brother, Teddie, passed away four
years ago. The mother passed away
on January 18th, 1921. Surely this
family has been afflicted in recent
years, and in this third great sorrow
that has come to this home at this
time, the sympathy of the community
is extended to them.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
SPELLING CONTEST AT RED
SCHOOL

Come We, all of ye to the old fashion,
ed community meeting and spelling
match at the Red School House Fri
day evening, April Sth, 1921, at 8
o'clock All who take part in the spell
ing match will be served with cof-
fee and cake free. Come and have
a good old fashioned time. Edna Cow
les, teacher.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATRN

State OF IOWd, UeldNHTe CVuHt!' 'o'
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative of the es-
tate of J. C. Brown deceased, late OF
Delaware County. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment; and those
having claims against the same Will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance, and
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court.
CHARLOTTE BROWN
CHAS. E. SCHOLZ, Attorney.
Dated March 29th, 1921.
13-3W.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
SALE OF STALLION

Our Black Percheron Stallion Cast
ell No. 99375 will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder at the Novelty
Barns at Manchester, Iowa, on Satur-
day, April 10th, 1921, at o'clock P
M. This stallion is eight years old
weighs around 21OO pounds, is sound
and right in every way. His colts can
be seen in the Ryan and Silver Greek
communities.
ENTERPRISE HORSE co.
Ryan, Iowa.
1d-2w
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

bills from all the committees Of the
two houses. consider them from the
standpoint Of need or Importance
recommend such for action by the
respective houses as they deem fit,
and-consign the rest to oblivion.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

State OI lOWas DelaWdTe OOuHtys sss
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Eliza G.
Rosenfeld deceased, late of Delaware
County. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
statesmen WANTED

To sell Oil, Grease, Paint, Special
ties. All or part time. Commission
basis. Should have car or rig. Samples
free. Write for the attractive terms,
Riverside Refining Co., Cleveland,
Ohio AL
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
HAREs FOR SALE

Three pedigreed New Zealand Red
does, Bred One buck $4.00 each. Also
some young bucks.
REV. w. H. HUGHES,
14-2 pd. Dundee, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale for fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Illinois.
14-1w.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
WANTED

Statesmen for 5000 mile guaranteed
tires. Salary $4,000 weekly with extra
commissions. COWAN TIRE & RUB
BER co. Box 7S4, Chicago, Illinois.
14-1w.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
FARM BUREAU BENEFIT

A Play is to be given by High school
students as a benefit of the Farm
Bureau of Delaware County. The title
of the play is Country Folks
Characters
Josiah Dean, an old Farmer ------
William Durey
Martha Dean, his wife --------------
HOckaday
Nathaniel Dean, their son Ronald Pride
Polly Dean, their daughter ----------
observation-disclosures Marion Blair
Lorna Lane, seamstress ----------
------------Ma Margaret Graham
Ozias Schuyler, the postmaster ------
--------------- Smith
Prudence Schuyler, his daughter ----
HOckaday
Peter Patch, the chOie boy -.-------
---------- Dick Klaus
Horatio Finch, country lawyer 80
Harold Correl
Alvina Berry, neighbor Ola Norris
Jake Diemer, the village barber -
Elmer WinsOr
This play will be given, next Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, April Il
and IA at the Armory beginning al
8 o'clock. Reserved seats for either
evening will be placed on sale at
Philips Drug store on next Satur-
day, April 9th.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
LOST

Near Globe Hotel Friday, brown
silk bag containing fancy work.
14-1w. M MRS. G. M. MORGAN.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
FOR RENT

Office rooms over the Madden Shoe
Store. Inquire of JOS. HUTCHINSON,
Manchester, Iowa. 12tf
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
IT'S NOW THE SHANK
OF The SESSION.
Continued from first page)

and beat somebody else to Congress
man Greene's place in the ninth dis
trict. Greene has been there about
as long as is good for the country
they say, and who is better trained
now than Pitt to "cut some ice in
congress?"
Fact is, there are several possible
congressional candidates in both
House and Senate. Who would give
second place to J. B. Weaver in a
congressional race right now? Who
would better represent district in
congress than Scott Of Marshall coun-
ty? In fact, if United States Sen
ator happens to be needed from Iowa,
what about Senator Stoddard of Wood
bury?
Passing Big Bills now
Members have simply had to get
down to work during the past week.
! Time is short and big matters press
ing. Yet the Senate debates and pif-
files, while the House cuts ice all the
time under Speaker McFarlane's skill,
full driving. And some say that Rep
resentative Harrison of Pottawatta-
mie county, present chairman OF the
appropriations committee, would be
the ideal man to succeed McFarlane
As sneaker at next session. Doolit-
tie of Delaware is also mentioned, and
some others. The workers in the
House, the efficiency men are show
ing up at this time in the session. "A
few others do their legislating at the
Wellington and draw their salaries.
The blue-sky bill is over and law,
The Senate amended it so it wouldn't
hurt so much and let it go through.
The state house salary list caused
days debate in the Senate, and
went over with few adjustments, so
| that many clerks and secretaries and
officials will get something more to
buy ham and eggs with next winter.
They are not all satisfied, at that.
Now the House is cutting all the sal
aries down that were raised by the
Senate.
Lakes bill to permit boxing bouts
in Iowa and provide a commission
to square the boxing game, passed the
house and will hit the Senate trial
April 5th.
The age of consent bill, seeking to
protect boys and girls up to the age
of 1S years, after passing the House
came near indefinite postponement in
the Senate, and probably will lose
out.
After many years OF effort to widen
the gage of bob-sleds to the width OF
wagon treads, the House finally pass
ed such a measure last week and then
the Senate willed it. "Darned shame"
saw the House members who know
what this means.
The "con-con" bill has passed both
Houses, and constitutional conven-
ton is thus provided for to be held
in 1923. First delegates will have to
be nominated and elected at the pri-
mary and general elections In 1922,
at a non-partisan election. Delegates
will be chosen in the same district as
now choose representatives.
County superintendents will con-
tinue to be elected by educational
boards in their respective counties,
in spite of the usual effort made to
change this office back to the politi-
cal not. The Tuck bill was killed in
the Senate.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES

One door east of the Court House.
Fresh, homemade, assorted chocolates
in pound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

MATCHING EGGS
For the best Buff Orpington's gel
your eggs from w. ]. SCHIESS.
14-2w-pd.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

them, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned for allowance, and file in
the office of the Clerk OF the District
Court.
JOHN DUGGAN
CARR & CARR, Attorneys.
Dated April 5, 1921.
14-3w
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
The Motor License Money

With the automobile Incense money
now running into the millions, states
men had their eyes on its control more
this session than ever before. The
temporary bill by Senator Holdoegel
that was passed early in the session
permitting county treasurers to hold
the automobile license money collect
ed by them till April 15, has now been
supported by another bill passed last
week to allow county treasurers to
keep all this money in their own
banks, except a fund of not less than
S1OO 900 nor more than $500,00O which
the state treasurer is required to
maintain to take care of any road
work being done to meet the federal
aid requirements of the various coun-
ties. The bill was fought as though
it were changing the affairs of the ma
ton. But as amended it went over
unanimously.
The new cigarette bills in the House
were combined in one measure last
week, and the House voted it through
by 81 to 40, with amendments to make
it strong and well protective OF the
bows of the state 1t is believed by
those advancing this measure that
as now framed it will be possible to
prevent sales Of cigarettes to minors.
Under the old law the prohib1tory
feature was a joke-everybody smok-
ed cigarettes who cared to, and teW
had any trouble in getting them.
With dealers licensed at the rate OF
$50 per year in the smaller towns, $40
in the smaller cities, and 500 IN the
larger cities, those paying the license
will see that the law is upheld-and
if they don't, bing to their 81 900 BOND.
License fees go to the town and city
treasures, and the stamp fees to the
state treasury. 1t is believed the new
law, if the Senate now passes it, Will
bring million dollars into state ana
town and city funds.
Cities will control the routes and
operations of jitney buses under the
Lake bill passed in House and Sen
ate last week. These huge gas wa
CONS blocking traffic in all the cities
will have to keep off from street car
lines and otherwise give the public
a chance to drive.
Sitting Committees Named
By order Of a resolution passed in
the Senate last week. Lieut.. Gov.
Hammill. on Monday named a sitting
committee to go to work on Senate
bills Wednesday of last week. This
committee is Smith of Madison, Reed
of Howard, Holdoegel of Calhoun.
Haskell of Linn, butcher of Johnson.
Sessna of Poweshiek and Wicham OF
Hancock
The next day the Senate passed a
similar resolution, and Speaker Nc
Farlane named the following sitting
committee: Mayne of Palo Alto, Ed
gington of Monona, Lockin OF Chero-
7 NrU ,-Ix
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
WILL. AGAIN ACT
AS COUNTY, NURSE
MISS THOMPSON TO RE
TURN TO POSITION
Will Take Up Duties Again Be-
ginning August lst. Was a
Very Valuable County Nurse.

Miss Anna M. Thompson, former
visiting nurse for Bayfield, County,
who resigned her position during
the past year to take up other work,
had been prevailed upon by the Bay
field County Committee to again ac-
cept the position and had finally
consented and will enter upon the
duties Of the Office beginning August
LIST.
/ Miss Thompson was the first
visiting nurse appointed for Bay
field County and was very valuable
official. Because of the size of the
county and the tremendous amount
of work necessary to aid all portions
Miss Thompson's health failed and
she was forced to resign her posi-
tion, much against the wishes of the
County Board members.
Since Miss ThomIsonts resigna-
ton the Office has been vacant and
she was finally prevailed upon to
again accept the position.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
TRANSFER MADE

One of the biggest real estate
transactions made in some time in
Bayfield, county was recorded in the
office fthe Register of Deeds dur
ing the past week when the Willow
River Lumber company transferred
to the Park Falls Lumber company
land in Ranges 5 and 6 in Bayfield,
county. Two deeds were filed, one
being. in the amount of $150,OOe
while the other was in the amount
of $4,000. Revenue stamps in the
amount of $165.O0 were necessary
on the two deeds. It is understood
that the deal for the property was
made nearly two years ago when the
Hines company took over the hold
ings of the Willow River company,
but the deeds we're not recorded un-
til last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
The Mill to Start
Operating August 1st
CREW OF ABOUT 20 MEN
TO BE EMPLOYED
Plant Will Run Steadily During
The Balance of the Saving
Season. Crew Repairing
Property.

| Plant Manager Alex Gackowski
OF the Embellishments company
received message from Chicago last
Saturday telling him to begin re-
pairing the mill to begin operations
as soon as possible, and within
thirty minutes after the receipt of
the telegram he had crew of men
engaged to begin the work Of re-
pairing the property and his expec-
taions are that by August 1st the
steam will be up and the mill will
be ready TO run.
This is indeed pleasing news to
the people of this city for the start
ing of the mill will metn the employ
ment of from 70 to 80 additional men
by this company. They are now
operating their planning mill and the
small saw mill at the factory, en-
ploying about forty people, and
with the big mill operating will give
this company pay roll of more than
one hundred employees. IS
a crew of about a dozen men
are at work getting the machinery
at the big mill in readiness for
operations and ~the Ashland Iron
works is getting the big steel stack,
wrecked by the storm, repaired, and
this will be ready within ten days.
BY August 1st Mr.. Gackowski ex-
poets to have the mill running.
The Kenfeld-Lamoreaux company
have large amount of logs in their
booms at the mills and more coming
from the North Shore, and with the
logs now being RATED at Brule and
other points will have enough to
keep the mill running steadily until
the close of navigation in the fall,
which will be until the latter part
of November. 1 AskA
1t was due in large measure, to
Mr.. Gackowski's efforts that the mill
was ordered started at this time.
The additional employment will inn
prove business conditions through
out the city. f e paAa-,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21
\. P. DEPOT j
| BADLY DAMAGED
FREIGHT CAR JUMPS TRACK
WEDNESDAY
damned Sidewalk Against Side
Of Depot and Almost Carried
tHOff It's Foundation.

The Northern. Pacific depot in
this city came near being total
wreck on Wednesday when freight
car jumped the track and jammed
the wooden sidewalk up against the
building with such force that it
pushed the building off its founda7
tion and came. near topping it over.
The Wednesday N. P coming into
this city was backing up the string
of cars as usual and was drawing
near to the depot when the coupling
holding the last car gave way and it
went up the track at good rate
of speed There is bumper in
front of the depot and the car hit
this with such. force that the braces
were broken off and the car swerved
to one side and hit the second bump
er and went off the track, crowdine
the plank walk against the depot
with such force that the building
was almost toppled over.
The agent in charge Of the derno,
was sitting at his desk and he
thought cyclone had struck tbs
building until he learned the cause
of the accident.
The N. P. wrecking crew was sem
for to put the car back on the TRACK
and repair the depot.