davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

| . o.
County Treasurer
section 8, In order to provide Tor the
fnndinep Of the Indebtedness herein or
dered to be funded. said indeDedhess
shaIl he called for payment and the
Sonntv Treasurer is hereby directed
and authorized to take all appropriate
action. ,,.hor.
lied shall each be signed by the Chalr :
man of the Board OF Supervisors a .a..
attested by the County AUDITOR WIZ. WIN
the County Seal affixed, ana Ihe 'oS !
nnna thereto attached shall each DC
Executed with the fac-simile signature
Of the County Auditor, and said pohas
NTH coupons attached, when 50 execul-
"a shali be delivered to the county
Traa surer and shall be by him recoro-
al sold and delivered to the purchas-
ers thereof; and the proceeds tne.e
~ shall be used only for the
nurpose aforesaid, or said ponds may
- Exchanged for said outstanding war,
rants. par for par; in any event sa.o
outstanding warrants, SO PAID o
changed, shall be canceleo SIM .. :,
eously with the delivery OF the .,
hereby authorized. the intention petns
to change but not to increase
debtedness of said County
4 SPCf10n D.. -. =
.,,au IN conformity with law, anhuaiiy
law a tax upon all the taxable pro.
,arty within said County, In aoultioii
to the levey authorized for otn ,nts pps
noses sufficient to pay the
nounnns on the bonds hereby au.hot !
.ad as and when the same ma.uie,
lie special levy to pay the prin-
eipal at maturity as required sac by le ,ue,
and the money arising from suIn ,na =
s saam January. 1s21' and shall be used use,
.sns and said bonds and for no other
purpose whatever. .,on. or parts
,,,.inns in conflict herewith De
and the same are hereby repeated. 100,
an p, ss and approved, January 3 1921
'e w. e. NOBLE
c,.,rman. Board Of Supervisors,
Attest. ROBERT FISHEL.
County Auditor.
{Seal)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
ROBERT FISHEL
Auditor.

Manchester, Iowa, January =, isLI'
state of Iowa, Delaware Coun.s IS %.
The Board of Supervisors met as pc,
adjournment, all members being pres
ent. nresent-
The following claims were present
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

Of this bond are hereby made at the
office Of the County Treasurer of Della
ware County in the City of Manchester.
state of Iowa; and for the prompt pay
ment of this bond, beth-principal and
interest at maturity; the full falth ana
credit Of said County are hereby IT.
reyocably pledged.
This bond is issued by the Board
of Supervisors of said County pursuant
10 and in strict compliance with the
provisions Of Section 400 ct seq. Chapter
i. Title ", of the Code OF Iowa, as
amended, and in conformity Win q
resolution of said Board duly passed,
for the purpose OF funding like
amount of the valid, subsisting IN
debtedness of. said County outstanding
on the First day Of January 1921, and
uptil the issuance OF this bond.
And it is hereby Certified and Re-
cited. That all acts, conditions ana
things required by the laws ana Cos-
stitution Of Iowa, to be done preced-
emf to and In the issue of this BOND,
have been properly done. happened ana
been performed In regular and due form
as required by law; that the indebted-
ness funded by the issuance OF TINS
bond was valid, subsfsting and legal
indebtedness Of said County; ana that
the total Indebtedness OF SAID county,
including this bond, does not exceed
the Constitutional or Statutory ilhita-
tions.
In Testimony Whereof, said County,
nv it's Board of Supervisors, has caus-
ed this bond. to be signed by the Chair
man of the Board, and attested by
the Auditor, with the Seal OF the Coun-
ty affixed. as of the Third day OF jan
uary, 1921.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

motion was made. seconded aha
carried that the Auditor be autnori. 81,
"a issue warrants for all claih's
lowed at this meeting.
ON motion and vote the Iea1
adjourned to Tuesday Janua were
The minutes OF this Iieee
read and approved. n NOBLE.
Chairman
ROBERT FISHEL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

y County AuuItOT
dorm OF County Treasurer's Certifi-
County Treasures Certificate.
state of lows,
County OF Delaware, ~.
/ hereby certify that this bona mas
been duly recorded in book TOT tna \,
purpose in my office in accordance VIII
Section 404 Of the Code OF Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Manchester, Iowa. Dec II. 1920.
State of Iowa. Delaware County, S..
The Board OF Supervisors met as
per adjournment, all members being
present.
The following claims were present.
ed:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
Chairman. Board of Supervisors

Chairman. Board of Supervisors
County Auditor, Delaware County, Iowa
(Form Of Coupon)
Delaware County, Iowa.
NJ ------
III On - Av----1 80
Treasurer Of Delaware County, iowa
will pay bearer ---------------a---t-----
na,Iars ana at
the office Of the County Treasurer OF
Manchester, Iowa, for semi In
terest on its funding Bond, dated jan
uary 8, 1921, No. ------
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claim OF B. G. Good
rich be allowed In the sum OF $4,000
and the claim of Jas. Mulvehill be al
lowed In the sum OF $500.
The final hearing on the Gavin road
between Sections 20 and SO in Union
township was opened at N1:30 o'clock
by the board, and after due consider
alton of the claims and demonstrates
fled against the closing Of the road
running north and opening OF the pro-
posed road between Sections 70 and
a.. g. motion was made. seconded and
carried that the petition be not grant
al. w, .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

A motion was made. seconded and
carried that all claims OF this class
be allowed in full.
Domestic Anlnal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claims of J. G. Keel
ker and j. d. Morgan be continued.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance OF claims OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all claims OF this class be
allewed in full.
Domestic Animal.
b C. Goodrich 6 sheep and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
SAM WALL PASSES AWAY.

SamgsW. Wall who died suddenly at Los Aneele Saturday Of the best Known and mos capable journalists 10 be associated with North ern publications. He had been editor of the Tacom. News before joining the Klondikc rush. Prior to thai he had been employed San Francisco papers. He editor of the Dawson News in the early kondk' Gaysa Later he editor of the Fairbanks News fo several years Still later he editor of the Skae way Alaskan. He left Skagway in 1909, and shortl' afterWard started 90 financial weekly Los Angele~ To this he added publication devoted to settlemen and development in Southern Caliofrnia, which bor, the unique title, Little Land a Living" He cXem plifed the purpose of this publication by purchasin small fruit farm upon which he lived. He late sold his Los Angeles interests and returned to TacOmG but again return to Los Angeles where he died
 Sam Wall efficient and talented newspapeI All of his senses trained to detect and he had led for his readers in the an expert He also was a very capable editori; writer. He alert fearless and progressive an possessed very active sympathies He had man; friends throughout the North who his deat2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
The Invasion.
lCincinnati Enquirer. ]


 Commissioner Wallis, of the Ellis Island lmmigra- lion Station declared before the members or the Senate Immigration Committee that Europe lteraly is moving to the United States He should nave definite knowledge this subject.
 This imminent flood of aliens should De checkeu, hut the Senate faters even the enactment ol the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for perlod of year.
 So much has been said favoring the checking ana regulation of immigration that there are no ne" angles from which the question can be discussed But he suggestion of Commission Wallis that the place 10 leein work is on the other side, in Europe, seems .soundIy sensible Overseas inspection should deter mine the desirabiliy, the reverse of any appil- cant for passage to America who announces intention of citizenship.
 As matters stand, millions of people are coming here who never should have been permitted to leave he shores of the old lands. America welcomes only desirable immigrants, people who can be assmilated who can attune themselves the principles of democ racy But as the Commissioner pointed out, enemies to keep them out He told the committee also, that Eastern Europe is today in the grip of four epdemics -typhus, typhoid, dysentery and tuberculosis; that the war has undermined the health of those countries and their immigrants dangerous to the public health of America Further, he said "These people come here unceansed and diseased, literally yermin- ridden,"
 Such is the situation. Now much longer will Congress dawdle about it Let us keep America healthy clean, free. This be done only through checking and regulating immigration from certain countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
SUMMARY OF "A STATEMENT TO THE
 COUNTRY"

Maintaining that the prodieious and fast increas ing number of millions of Americans who are no nominally affiliated with churches presents crisis, not of churches not of creeds but of moral and character and freedom, 5000 laymen the Uni tarian Church have combined in "A Statement tu the Country" in which they say: No man of in sight look fact like this and understand that historic change greyious in it's injury ant rrehaps ominous of disaster is befalling the he and hope of the ages, the United States of ou Republic"
 To meet this crisis, the laymen contend there absolutely nothing else than spiritual insight, discipline understanding liberty and recogn ton Of the supreme righteousness by which anC nations nobly live.
 Recent and authoritative surveys reveal the un- suspected and alarming fact that the unchurched in considerable majority in the United States The Unitarian aymen address themselves impartiall> both groups, those who affiliated with the church we'll To those who are not From the statement that the proselytng busybody is abhorreu to our spirit and unknown 10 our tradition" plus the repetition that we would disturb mans sin convictions, disparase the work which church is doing" these laymen say:
 We earnestly hope that fellow citizens who believe in the historic creeds and desire them will enter the churches that teach them. Me wish these churches well. They indispensable in maintainine the great tradition, and in meeting present needs But you fellow Americans. who cannot enter Ly the gateway of a creed yet who are distressed by you churchlessness and are-aware Of the necessity of re- lgion in the face of threatened spiritual danger and desolation, you and your children We invite and welcome to Unitarian Christianity-a church tha', whatever its faults, is liberal and simple kindred to the spirit of Jesus and with the spirit oi America
 In the Unitarian mind this invitation shapes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Wot's a Matter, Bill?

"Woodrow Wilson's utterancs zoe home in clear strong sentences. He is a master of statement He is I real all-through, from top to bottom there isn't sham in him. No man in our time shows SO high a level of thought His logic is perfect. His fine type of culture shows orig inality a knowledge of men and d passion for facts. .H-(Woodrow VII son, By William Bayard Halo, 1912)
 "Vagueness and reiteration are the secrets of his verbal power. All hi5 life he has hid his head in phrases. He learns nothing through the years. He is the merest purveyor of plati- tude, never pretending 10 an original theory nor advancing a novel prin ciple. = (Woodrow Wilson's Style, BY William Bayard Hale, 1920D
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
PATCHWORK LEGISLATION.

The bill introduced by Representative White of Maine giving the Secretary of Commerce power to close all salmon streams and all waters within three marine miles of their mouths whenever it may become apparent that the fishing is strenuous that it is interfering with the normal production of salmon in that depicting the food supply of natives or others living il, Is all right far as it goes. But patchwork egislation patchwork legislation of sort that Alaska gets of than is good for her. The fisheries legislation for Alaska should go to the bottom It should provide system of govern that would be able to meet any condition that might arise when it arises. There should be com mission with power make regulations and rules to meet the continuing changes in the situation. And should be commission located on the ground a resident commission Alaskans. It ought to get it's authorization from and be responsible to the people of Alaska, through their Legislature.
 Under conditions they are, menacinS sttua- ton arises We have a lot of agitation over it. and various solutions offered. The matter is taken to Congress, and bills offered dealing with Il in one ways, If are lucky, we get legisa-
 ton several yearsperhaps after damage is dont that beyond repair. This is not only the case with the fsheffesi but with many other things. And we continue worry along, wasting oratory and pub
 city effort year after year and decade after decade and conditions remang much the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

itself in the form of obligation to the future a simple question of fair play. Are we doing for the rising generation Unitarian asks, "what parents, in their time, did for when the rising gcneration?" They recognize also obligation to the past, the whole spiritual program of Christian faith and enterprise which naugurated three hundred years ago by ancestors, and so, we find that there emerges upon vision great truth a truth which older nations have learned before but which we in America are just beginning to perceive.
 There is such thing the continuity of nations history. We in this generation only one Ink in the continuous chain of Americas develop nent: and the strength of the whole chain is only the streneth of it's separate links. It is task to see that the chain does snap at our link; that the ideals of faith and freedom for which our ances
 crs abored and suffered do not perish through our neglect and indference that the torch they nave rassed to us does not become in hands backened and smouldering stump This is great and holy task We can do it.''
 How they propose to do it is by spreading among Americans everywhere the faith that IS Tn themseVeS These 900 laymen have taken the initiative in the creation of great religious and educational program They seek to revive religious enthusiasm Of the Puritans and to unify in a powerful working force
 hcse who follow the trail blazed by those pioneers And they aim spread among the 6oooo'ooo or more he'd Americans a knowledge of Unitarian prln- cinee which are generally stated as belief in:
 .sThe Fatherhod of God, the Brotherhood ol Mah tho Leadership of Jesus Salvation by Character, and the Progress of Mankind onward and upward forever
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
When Duty Calls.

(Portland Oregonian.D )


 When the influenza epidemic al its height entire populations ill dying. the gunboat Ncksburg chanced be stationed in Alaskan waters What was done is told with extreme breyty in the report the surgeon general of the for the last dscal year:
 It was apparent that if the eXtermna-
 tion of the natives 10 be prevented, the
 ship mustsAnot only feed them and extend
 medical treatment. but sufficient men must
 be landed from the ship to nurse the entire
 population. Volunteers were called for and
 out of practically the entire ships company
 that volunteered, fourteen accepted
 They prepared food. buried the dead and i'm
 proved the sanitary conditions.
 There is nothing, believe. in the terms of en- stment in the navy that calls for nursing Eskimos in Akutan or Ugasik (where this incident occurred) pr elsewhere. Presumably the boys who took service under the flag lured m6re or less, by gaudy posters extending to them an invitation to see the world the expense of Uncle sam. Yet when the all came romance and adventure forgotten, and practically the entire ships company duty only hough duty took the unlovey shape of minstration the lowliest possible of human beings amid inde- icribable squalor and filth
 II sacrifice, when stops to think bout it. Yet the glory of it is that in all probability 70 who volunteered, and who served, bought he doing big thing No medals were awarded. the men even mentioned Icy name md the portentous fact is dismissed with less than ne hundred words in the official report
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

look like a Cook Lady on a Jam boree
 Out of every dozen Weddings that are celebrated, probably three of them are Marriages.
 Every married man would like 10 forget what a fool he is. But h.s wife informs him of the fact every day for fear he might forget fl.
 It takes an old fashioned woman long time to make up her mind to use rouge on her face. But when she starts she is no piker.
 With the exception of Coats and Wedding Rings, the women are wear ing everything tighter than they used to.
 Here is problem for these dry stay-at-home nights: Which would YOU rather do. hold the Baby while Friend Wife washes the dishes, or wash the dishes while Friend Vile Holds the Baby
 There is always something to be thankful for The clothes the women are wearing are not half as crazy looking as the fashion journals pic ture them
 A woman does everything against the grain. But a man cant do any thing that way.
 If a man happens to wake up once or vice after he hits the hay he goes around next day and tells every body that he didn't sleep a wink all night
 A girl baby gets all her kisses from women until she is about lf years old. After that she gets all her kisses from men.
 One thing about a boy is that if you'll let him alone he won't cos, you much for soap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

Fifty out of every $54 of taxes paid by the Amerl- can people goes the expenses of past wars prep aratons for future and the maintenance oi army and navy for protective purposes ms lhcluue of course pensions and interest the war debt aS vvo as direct appropriations for the army and navy and other things growing directly out of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Why, Fred!

We hate to keep any one out of the Club But the Corn Fed girls are protesting against the admission of Fred C. Lower, of 554 Herman street. Milwaukee, so we guess we'll have to have vote on his applica- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Firms Is Firms
Gron Trade RevieW(

Organized several months ago al Ft. Atkinson, Wis, the Bull Milking Machine Compeny has purchased Q factory building 50 by 185 feet anG is installing equipment from time to time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

Alaska has again demonstrated that she leads IT patrotism and prosperity The Treasury Department has announced that this Territory invested nearly oV per cent more per capita in Thrift stamps SaVlhss Certificates and other treasury securities than an! otbor American State or Territory. Alaska might De tho countrys step-child but she could not be more generous in her support of the Government il 1t were othe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
The Wise Fool

Laugh and grow fat, quoted the Sage.
 And get laughed at commented the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Luke McLuke Says

Faith is what makes a woman write to her friends and describe her new gown before her husband gives her the money to get the gown.
 Some women can wear expensive clothes like they were born in them. while other women wear them ami
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Then 1t Happened!

Then 1t Happened!
 q wonder if you could? museG the Cheerful Idiot.
 You wonder if you could What?' demanded the Wise Guy.
 Why, I wonder if you could say that a divorce is merely the correc' tion of a Miss-take?' replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Bless Her Heart!
(HoustOn, Tex. Post

(HOuStOn, Tex, PO5D Luke McLuke confesses to his old age when he asks: What has be come of the o. f. girl who was bash ful?" Only antiquarians remember her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

Governor Coolidge will be asked to remedy all efects discoverable in national legislation-a thing thich, of course it will be dead easy for him 10 do. -(Bcston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

ines 220 trunks We nothing strange about the circumstances. He has wife and daughters Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

The FOrdney emergency tarih is called in honor # the political emergency which Mir. Fordney md which Mir Ponrose was shown Louisville Cour- icr-JournalD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

Public radio communication between the Eihel Tower in Paris and the United States has begun Hello. France!-( Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Whats the Fare to Harrodsburg?

You can find the Deadman DruS store in Harrodsburg. Ky
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
BITS OF BY.pLAY By Luke McLGke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything

Willie Paw, what is li'ched battle?
 Paw-A baseball game, my soH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
When Greek Meets Greek

Chapter I. The Insurance Agent tried to sell the Book Agent insur ance that the Book Agent didn't
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

Chapter II. The Book Agent soli the Insurance Agent set of books that the Insurance Agent didn't want
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27

Ask for the booklet
Truth and Facts" Civ
Ing 52 reasons why you
should support the Fed
eraI Reserve Banking
system through the me
dlnm Of this Institution.
IL Is the strongest m
the world.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-27
LARGE PRIME CROP Is
PREDICTED THIS sEAsOS

Shippers on the southern portion os
the Portland division are looking a..
ward To a large prune crop this sen
son Douglas County. Ore. viii p.,-
duce one-th,rd Of the prunes raised
III the Pacific northwest this year ac.
cor'ling To advance reports from th,t
section.
~ 'he vicinity of Roseburg ana
douglas county, a new industry. wbi.h
gives great promise Is securing n yooi
''othold' This is the growing or
orocolli' a vegetable similar 10 gou.
rl"wer but harder, being harvested ia
FEBRUARY aud March. Within a few
years this crop has grown from 1,
garden "freak"'to one OF the most mr.,
'''nnle products OF the country
II Is expected that the penr and an
PIE shipments from Medford.. jackson
county" Oregon. will he greater Than
'"SI years. when 7S7 ears OF p.a,.,
ana 2'7 cars Of apples were shIppcd
from Medford and vicinity.