davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

Miss Helen cole of School street
and her brother, Ernest cole. Of
New York. left Monday morning for
Harrison, where they viii spend a
two weeks outing. Mr. Cole Will
then return to New York and Miss
Col" VIII 20 to Harborside for Two
more weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

prologue of the pageant. as II pro-
Claimed with no person visible. "of
me. the Rock in the ooze they have
made cornerstone of the republic
They maintained their interest, toe,
through the succeeding spectsc!e Of
Viking adventure, non-conforminS
church folk. harried by King james
Pilgrims leaving an Old World and
landing on a new-with wash days,
compact signing. treaty making with
the Indians and running out of rad-
Gals.
OF on the Mayfiower. reproduced
bark, q small light cleaned and from
the Rock the voice AGAIN sounded the
path If the MaYflower must toracer he
hept free"
Before he left, President Harding
aid.
What Impressed me most of all
apart from its sheer beauty and the
artistry with which it was presented.
was the fine manner in Nhic!. the sp;T-
itual signij canoe OF this tc.centenry
celebration was brought out
For me the pageant, and InGeed the
whole day, was an upforsettable expe-
renee"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

Featuring the evenings banquet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

In his talk to the boys and the local
business men Father j. A. Murray,
one of he chaplains on the tour stated
that for forty years he had heard of
Cedar Rapids as city Of deeds, local,
state, and national. 81 am sure that
the boys Of Clinton realize the in
debtedness they owe to your luncheon
clubs for the deeds you have done
them today. and am sure that we
shall carry away splendid thoughts
of Cedar Rapids" j., C. Want Hui,
publicity director of the trip told the
local men briefly what the boys had
experienced on the trip and of the
great benefit it had been to them.
Rev. J. s. Lehmer spoke of the var
ious traits of the boys and recon-
mended that local men inangurate a
trip for Cedar Rapids boys similar to
the one inaugurated by o. o. Pierce
of Clinton, who spoke next. Pierce.
who was somewhat indisposed spoke
briefly and thanked the local men for
what they had done for the scouts.
Songs Feature
Featuring the evenings banquet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
DAIRY HERDS BEING TESTED

DR.. Morgan advises us that in con-
versation with the Government and
State authorities in Des Moines he was
told that the local Veterinary Inspec-
tor would be kept in Delaware County
until all farmers and stock breeders
so desiring have had their herds test
ed for tuberculosis.
Last year only fifteen or eighteen
men had signed agreements asking that
their herds be tested. Now there are
more than hundred herds In the county
listed.
Most Of the city cows and local dair-
les have been tested or have asked to
have their cows tested. The following
diaries have passed one test: Golden
Meadow, Nieman's, Adams, ARM
strong's. Stevenson's, Cooks. Scan
Ions, Francis Dunham's. Henry Gil
lespies' herd has passed four tests.
The free testing of cattle and paying
for the reactors Is one Of tine best and
progressive things that was ever start
ed by the government and state. The
authorities realize that IL the source
of infection can be checked the Grad
ication of tuberculosis in human be-
ings and animals will be simplified
ninety per cent.
DR.. Strong is expected in the county
again in few days. Anyone who has
not signed up for the free test should
sign up Immediately with DR.. Morgan
or the County Agent and thus avoid a
long delay in having the test made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
SCOUTS IA. RAcKR0NE

4 Dog days are here and with them
comes lull in the popular Quaker
Mill swimming hole. The six boy
Scouts Of Troop No. undoubtedly
feeling the lack of amusement are
eagerly preparing for an outing in a
cooler spot than Manchester. Sunday
with big auto truck loaded to bulg-
ing with all the camp equipment
necessary. will find the Scouts on their
way to the Devils Back Bone. One
Scout is even planning on taking his
wireless equipment, maybe the FREE
quent baseball scores are the induce
ment for this. Perhaps these young
scouts will play Indian and crouch
along through the MOSES beside rip
ping streams in true red-man fashion
for surely this Is land of primitive
adventure and allurement.
Tom r. Norris will be in charge of
the young campers and will be assisted
by Robert Atwater. The scouts in the
troop are Harry Tubbs, Edward VOL
colt, Everett Ludley, Myron Allen,
John Mitch, and Donald Malven. They
expect to return week from Sum
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
FAST GAME SATURDAY

Oelwein will compete with Month
cello in what is expected to be the
speediest and most intensive baseball
game on the Delaware County fair
grounds this season, at o'clock, Sat-
urday, July Both.
These games which have been
played on the fair ground by outside
teams have been attracting big crowds
and this game will probably offer the
biggest incentive to the crowds of any,
games played this year Monticello
holds an enviable record among base
ball circles; she has not lost game
this season and has won twenty. Del
vein has had several defeats but her
team is considered one of the best
baseball mines in the state, and with
the exception of the minor league
is the highest paid team in the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

departments OF city. They carried
trouble car, kitchen car, a medical
car with two doctors and three nurses
"a lost and found" car, a movie car
and many other specialties.
Have Had No Trouble
aside from minor auto troubles the
boys have had no serious mishaps and
none have been injured. The only
mishap of the entire trip happened
when car overturned, but all the
oct -ts escaped without injury and
the brun-- ting rod, which caus-
ed the trouble, was quickly repaired
and the car sent on the way again.
Took Movies Along the Way
DESTROYS of having their own pic
lures of the trip the Scouts carried
a special photographers outfit and
took both motion pictures and stills"
OF all interesting scenes on the way.
The 10000 foot movie will be shown
first to Clinton people and then will
be offered to Pathe and other news
film corporations for display in the
cities visited on the trip"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
Worse Than Modern Drill.

In ancient China q man suffering
from toothacne proceeded in this wise:
He repaired to the Chinese doctor, who
was armed with lot OF sharp
needles Of various sizes and lengths
and his method Of treatment was
and still Is known as acupuncture.
This operation consisted Of the inser-
ton Of these needles into various parts
of the body. the choice points of Sc
lection being 26 for toothache and six
others for Inflammation Of the gums
The depth to which the needles were
inserted is said to have been an inn
portant point IN the operation. This
puncturing was associated with eau.
terization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
CLINTON.SCOUTS COMPLETE AUTO
TRIP

Readers OF the Democrat will re-
call the time when nearly two hundred
Clinton Boy Scouts were in Manchester
for few minutes, at the outset Of
their $500 mile trip to the Yellow
Stone National Park. The trip was
made all the way in cars. Complete
camping outfits were carried. Doctors,
nurses and preachers were among
the tourists. On Monday the travellers
reached Cedar Rapids, and left that
afternoon on the last lap of their long
journey. In the unit was newspaper
correspondent, Of course, and on
reaching Cedar Rapids the following
interview was given to the Republic
can and Times:
big boys, small boys; tall boys,
short boys; fat boys, thin boys; red
heads, tow heads; 1s1 of them and
seventy-flve adults, all representing
the Boy Scouts of Clinton invaded
Cedar Rapids Monday at p. m. for
q shower, swim. feed and a sleep
before leaving for home Tuesday on
the last lap Of their $500 mile auto
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
NEW LUTHERAN PASTOR HERE.

I The Rev. Otto Graf, new Lutheran
minister, preached his first sermon in
the local Lutheran church last Sunday.
Two, sermons, one in German at 10
o'clock and the other In English at IL
o'clock, were delivered BY Rev. Mr..
Graf to large congregations.
Rev. Mr.. Grafs former home was
Strawberry Point. This father having
been pastor Of the, Lutheran church
there for thirty years. The past year
he has been taking post graduate work
in Literature at the University of
Minnesota; the three years previous
to that he preached in Castletown. N.
Oak. Rev. Mr.. Graf attended Wart-
berg College at Dubuque for several
years. Ri II sys,. ~
He will be ordained In the new
church in two weeks according to the
present plans. Rey. and Mrs. Graf
will reside In the Lutheran parsonage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

were several parodies on modern songs
which the Clinton Scouts sang for the
benefit of the local business men and
which made great hit with all per-
sons present. The songs included
Smiles" with motor car adoptions,
Lizzie" tribute to Henry Ford's
famous car, Cedar Rapids" to the
tune OF Mickey: ooh What Town is
Clinton" to the tune of ooh What a
Pal was Mary; and many others.
The Scouts had the parodies down
pat and sang them with resounding
VIM.
Adjourn to Movies
after the banquet the visitors ad-
journed to the local movie houses
where they were the guests of the
proprietors. After that they went to
Riverside park for their last sleep
in the open.
Have Had q Wonderful Trip
Staring just thirty-six days ago the
Scouts have journeyed $500 miles
over all kinds Of roads, in all kinds
OF weather, and In six states. Their
experiences are numerous ranging
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27

from fake holdups to snow ball fights
in the Rock Mountains. While on
their way to the park, the boys visit
ed the Wind Caves near Spear Fish.
South Dakota, where they went down
into the earth 400 feet and almost
froze. At Belle Fourche. South Da-
kota, they attended a~cowboy roundup
and saw just how the ranch game is
played. At Deadwood they visited the
Homestake mine. While in the
Rockies on July IL and Is they had
a good old winter snow fight, and al
most froze one night when they were
forced to camp on the mountain side,
forty miles from any town. On the
way back they were held up by cow
boys near Buffalo, South Dakota, but
the holdup proved to be only franz
ed" affair and the boys proceeded,
happy and whole.
Represented Small City
"As one Of the leaders remarked
they could have settled down in some
western spot and created q new city
for their train represented all the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
jaunt to the Yellowstone National
Swim, Banquet Movies and Sleep.

Arriving here shortly before 700
p. m. the travellers went first to the
Y. M. c. A. where for half an hour
they disported themselves in the
showers and pool, after which they
adjourned to the Chamber Of Com
merce where they were banqueted by
the four luncheon clubs Of the city,
namely the Rotarians, Kiwanis, Lions.
and Gyros. After a delicious three
course dinner which was gobbled up
with almost superhuman rapidity the
kids" enjoyed snappy and brief
toast program after which they adj
journed to movies. Later they went to
Riverside park to roll up and sleep
for the night. They will leave at 500
a. m. today for Clinton-and home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
The Speeches.

John M. Grimm acted as toastmas-
ter at the banquet and welcomed the
boys with brief but poppy talk at
ter which he introduced the speakers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-27
cow WAS TUBERCULAR; so ARE
FIVE CHILDREN
(Chicago Droyers' Journal'

PARIS, ILL.,, July 81 (SpeciaD The
residents of Edgar county are greatly
aroused over an outbreak Of tubercu-
losis which has recently occurred in a
family in this vicinity, resulting from
the use of milk from reactor COW
formerly owned by Robert Cohen. The
entire herd was tuberculin tested by
federal veterinarian two years ago.
One cow reacted. She was tagged,
branded and placed under quarantine
by the federal veterinarian acting as
the representative Of the illinois state
department OF agriculture. The COW
was supposed to have been kept in
segregation on this farm under the
quarantine laws Of the state until such
time as she could be slaughtered
Because she was in good flesh and
appeared healthy, Cohen claimed she
did not have tuberculosis and 1t was
said boosted that he would be glad to
have whole herd just like her. The
government ear-tag was removed and
the cow was given to his farm hand,
Robert Kelly, In lieu Of money owed
Mr.. Kelly, it is charged. Kelly states
that he took the cow TO his home last
spring During the June following one
of his girls, 5 years old, complained
of a pain in her back. DR.. Martin, a
local physician, was called, and pro-
noWnced the case tuberculosis. Since
then four other children have devel-
NrpoIs ohio 10 ctnric&io sew, rfr,,,c rh go
children range from to 8 years of
age. All have enlarged glands and
nearly all have sores on the body. One
is in very serious condition because
the spine is affected. s @ss IL
Slaughter Shows Tuberculosis
This COW was slaughtered at the To-
cal fertilizing plant yesterday and a
post mortem was held by DIR. Branni-
gan, federal veterinarian, employed by
the Edgar County Farm bureau for
the tuberculin testing of herds in this
county. He was assisted in the autopsy
by DR.. J. w. Martin, the attending ply
stefan Of the family The COW proved
to, have a generalized case and was
condemned. The liver was considerably
larger than normal and contained
masses of tubercles. Tubercular le-
sions were found in both lobes of
lungs and in numerous glands Of the
body. The udder was also found to
be affected with this disease. The ex-
animation was made in the presence
Of Mr. Crosby, county agent and H. r.
Smith OF the National Live Stock ex-
change and DR.. Adams.
There are seven children In the fam
lily and all but two contracted the dis
ease. One girl, II years old, does not
drink milk and she seems to be per-
lectly healthy. This is also true of
the months old baby which has re-
ceived no cows milk.
A pig which has been fed on this
milk reacted to the tuberculin test and
The family cat was found on post
norton examination, to be affected
with tuberculosis. Not only this, but
! COW more recently purchased, kept
with this condemned animal, has also
reacted to the test and will be slaugh-
:ered during the next few days. 1t is a
serious situation and the states at
.orney has signified his intention Of
prosecuting Gobel on criminal
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
III c a lth!

Comes to you and the children if you have Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery in the house. For "te-ones
and growrups this old fashioned vegetable tonic and
bloodmaker is still used by the million bottles every
year. Make your blood better and your health better
by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery in tablet liquid
form.
healthy stomach turns the food eat into nourish-
ment for the blood stream and the No suf-
fers from colds catarrh who has plenty of red blood
corpusces and good digestion Catarrh in all its forms
is stagnaton of the blood Introduce pure, redder
blood into the system, and health is assured Dr. Pierce
fifty years ago. to the public this Alternative and
blood tonic which he named his Golden Medical Dis
covery" It is sold by all druggists the world in
tablets liquid and just the thing to put the body in
the best of condition 1t is tonic, Alternative and nervine,
which contains alcohol and has the ingredients printed
on the label Golden Medical Discovery assists the
digestive functions assmilang the food and taking from
it what is necessary for feeding the blood Thus the
blood takes vgor and vitality. This corrective
remedy nature put in the forest for keeping healthy
One feels strong vigorous and full of pep" instead of
weak, nervous and played out" Send 1Oc for trial
pkg of tablets to Dr. Perces Invalids Hotel in Buffalo,
N Y, or send for free medical booklet any disease
or write for free medical advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

Reception of delegates General Fochs left right:
General Wnerfe Matthias Erzbeger Count Obendorf Ad
miral Weymss Marshal Foch General Rhodes @ American dele
gate) and General Weygand At left, below: Exterior of the
dining in which General Foh received the German delegates
AT right: German crossing the French lines
the allied armistce delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
AUTO TRUCKS A
HEAVY EXPENSE
FOR THE CITY
Commissioners Consid err
Better Systems for Car
rying Accounts; Bills for
October Ordered Paid.

New systems for many of the
city expense accounts were discuss
ed at the meeting of the city COM
missioners Wednesday night. One OF
the largest factors IN CITY running
expenses is the operation Of the
many city truck and automobiles
These include the fire trucks,
sprinklers, graders and official
autos. The expense runs several
hundred dollors a month.
Although City Manager James
Gladding is using a system which
is adequate for the present. it was
suggested by the commissioners
that n better one be devised which
will be suited to expansion in this
department and which will include
monthly cards on each truck. The
present system covers the proper
data, but 1t REQUIRES considerable
figuring to determine what the
work of each truck costs.
New systems for many Of the
other special expense departments
will also he outlined and submitted
within a short time.
The bills for October were passed
upon by the commission and order
ed paid.
An appropriation from the city
commission to assist in defraying
the expenses of the Armistice day
celebration was asked by the gen.
eral committee and 500 was ap-
propriated to be used in furnishing
music for the day.
The commission will start the
sectional reading Of the proposed
building ordinance Monday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
ABB0TT'S WILL
GIVES $4,000
TO THE PUBLIC
Old Ladies' Home Is Be-
queathed $4,000 and
$4,000 Is Set Aside To.
Establish Another Home.

A clipping from the Haverhill,
Mass, Gazette has been received
here, showing the disposition made
of the estate of Judge Ira A, Abb
bolt, formerly of New Mexico, who
died recently at Haverhill. 1t fol-
lows:
The will of Judge Ira A. Abb
bott of Haverhill was filed for pro-
bate this morning at Salem. There
is no estimate of the size of the
estate but it Is known to be large.
After the payment OF all legal
charges against the estate, the will
divides the estate as follows:
ITO his daughter, Constance L.
Abbott. an inalienable annuity for
her life to yield $4,000 per year in
some company of high standing to
be purchased by the executor as
soon as advisable after it is as
sured that there are funds to war;
rant such a purchase without fur
Their delay.
ITO each of his nieces, Mrs. Alice
Cutting, Waltham; Mrs. Abbie A.
Bixby, Woodstock. VT; Mrs. Alice
Smith, Chelsea, VT; Mrs. Louise l.
Gage, Gardner $500.
'To each Of the daughters of his
nephews Casper Wilson, Erwin and
Arthur, sons Of his deceased BROTH
er, Collamore Abbott and to Mrs.
Paul Bickford, West Somerville,
daughter of his deceased niece,
$500.
'"To Dartmouth college at Han
over, N. H., $1,000 to be safely in
vested as a separate fund and the
income alone used annually and
forever to the purposes of providing
better pay for the professors Of the
college, including assistants and |
tutors
ITO the Tuskegee institute of |
Tuskegee, Ala, $4,000 to be safely |
invested and forever held as fund |
bearing Abbott's name and income !!
only applied annually to the pur- |
pose for which that institution was
established.
ITO the Old Ladies' Home asso-
citation of Haverhill. $4,000 to be
safely invested as a separate fund |
and the income thereof applied an
nually and forever to the purposes
for which that association was
founded and to be designated as
the Emma Nichols Abbott fund in
memory of Judge Abbott,s deceased
wife.
ITO the Haverhill Historical So
ciety Of Haverhill, $4,000 to be
safely invested and held as sep
arate fund and the income thereof
applied annually to the purposes
for which the society was estab-
lished."
IF before the end two years
after his decease there shall be es-
tablished in Haverhill by his eX-
ecutives and his daughter, If they
live. and they shall decide upon
ga STA Glory basis, the establish
cent of home for aged men, then
and in that case he gives the sum
of 5000 to be safely invested and
the income applied annually and
forever TO the purposes of said
home.
"To the Barnard Public Library |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

der to bring q resumption in farm
ing activities on land idle since the
period before the revolution.
He declared Villa has built more
than 300 comfortable homes for
500 working people employed by
him, and induced others to settle
on adjoining property with his aid.
Sixty thousand acres of run.
down soil this year produced for
Villa $4,000 bushels of wheat, As
900 bushels Of corn and 1000
bushels of beans, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
HER OLD SKIRT
DYED MADE BABY
A PRETTY COAT

Each package of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new. Even if
she has never dyed before, she can
put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists coats. stock
ings, sweaters, coverings. draperies,
hangings, everything. Buy Dia-
mend Dyes-no other kind-then
perfect homo dyeing is guaranteed.
just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen. cot
ton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

fund of Barnard, VT, his native
town, $1,000.
ITO the Linwood cemetery in Ha-
verhill $3.50 to be held as q fund
for the perpetual care of the Abbot
lot.
ITO the town of Pomfret, Vt,
5000 on condition that it be safely
invested and the income applied
annually and forever to the care
of the lot in Burns cemetery in
said town in which his parents and
other relatives are buried.
ITO the town of Barnard, VT, he
bequeathed the reversion or for
fixture in case default shall be
made the town of Pomfret, VT, in
the performance of the conditions
on which his gift of library build
ing and $500 for library purposes
to Pomfret have been made on con-
dition that any money or property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
VILLA BUILDING UP
AGRICULTURAL AREA
SURROUNDING RANCH
(By The Associated Press.)

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 10.-Fran-
cisco Villa is building up the ag-
ricultural country surrounding his
ranch at Canutillo, Durango, ac-
cording to George Holmes. Holmes
returned in connection with inves-
tigation of certain activities he is
alleged to have been engaged in
while representing Villa during the
revolution.
Holmes declared that Villa had
brought approximately 1900 per-
sons to OcamDo and supplied them
with food and implements in or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

Fishing in Samoan seas is often
done by the women, and without
nets, boats, or hooks. They simply
wade into the water and form
themselves into a ring. The fishes
being SO plentiful, they are almost
sure to imprison some in the ring.