davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
EDGEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Cunliffe were callers
in Strawberry Point Thursday.
The Woman's Club gave another
dance on the McGaffin lawn Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Welterlen are
home from their auto trip to Wiscon-
sin.
An examination for the Edgewood
Postmaster will be held in Manchester
on August 18th.
Mrs. Nickerson of Manchester was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Amling and two daugh-
tiers and MrA and Mrs. Frank May were
visitors in Littleport last Sunday.
Miss Irma Maxson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chase, at Ouslow
DR.. and Mrs. Newman spent Monday
in Dubuque.
Gene Whitehead was caller in
Strawberry Point last Wednesday.
Mr.. Barger and son spent the first
Of the week. near Fayette.
The Misses Reed from Waucoma are
visiting their friend, Miss Helen
Eischeid.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hatch are Wis
ting relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welterlen and
Miss Inez Day autoed to Cedar Rapids
Thursday.
Mr.. Bliss Shaffer of Cedar Rapids
visited his brothers here last week.
Mrs. Roseburg is here from Luzerne,
Iowa, visiting her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Welterlen.
Floyd Hatch autoed to Manchester
last Monday to meet cousin from
Marion, Indiana, who is working for
Hatch & Co. a,y
Mrs. David Lightly came home from
st. Paul the first o. the week.
Mr.. Irwin Madison was in Straw
berry Point between trains Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray were, away on a
vacation last week. Mrs. Gray and
children visited home folks at Mount
Auburn, Illinois, while the DR.. and
Martin Hagensick were at the Lakes.
Mrs. F. H. Hatch and Miss Lottie
Breed were in Greeley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beohm and little
son were in Manchester Tuesday.
DR.. Kresensky of Greeley was call
er in town last Tuesday.
Mrs. o. L. Crandall is here from
Greene, Iowa, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alger, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith OF
Greeley were callers at Hotel Whipple
last Wednesday.
Fred Flenniken left Monday for his
home at Glynden, Minnesota.
Mrs. Thompson came Wednesday
evening from Lawler, Iowa, for a visit
with her father, Mr.. Powers.
Mrs. H. M. Carpenter of Monticello
was in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard and
children are leaving here in few
days for California.
Miss Pauline Peick came home
Thursday from spending a few days
with relatives at Littleport.
Z Earn Perry came home Wednesday
evening from Manchester.
The WlleyS ana Luceys were called
to West Union last week by the death
of Mrs. Mike Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Durfey and daugh-
ter, Meta, of Manchester were in town
Thursday.
Il Mrs. Jake Amling is enjoying visit
from her brother, Clarence Clifford,
from Storm Lake.
Mr.. Bert Pogue and daughter were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

j.
in Strawberry Point last Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Bacon, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Ella Ackman, who clerks in
R. c. Cocking's store, took two weeks
vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenke and daughter,
Mable, and Miss Pearl Robbins spent
last week in Minnesota.
Miss Benson came Thursday from
Waterloo and is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Verd Coolidge.
Miss Margaret Richards Of Greeley
was working n the Telephone Ex-
change here last week while Anna
Vessel had a week off.
| Father Murhgh was a caller in
Greeley THURSDAY.
Mrs. Fred Felchel and children were
down from Strawberry Point the last
| of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris We're visiting
relatives in MiLville last Sunday,
Our Chautauqua began Saturday,
July 20 and has drawn quite crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson autoed
to Elkader Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington spent
Thursday in Volga City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Firman and
little son We're from Elkader the
last of the week
Quite a few from here were in Man
chester Friday night to attend the
dance
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hesner were in
,, Manchester Frilay afternoon.
The Pilkingtons, Beohms, Frman,
Rhines and Shaw families had Pic
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE
STOMACH

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. ~
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Yolimer, Eastwood, N. Y.
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them trial..
They will do you good For sale by,
A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

mic dinner at Bixby's Park last FRI
day, the occasion being the wedding
anniversary of Messrs and Mesdames.
G. Pilkngton, w. Shaw and G. Fir.
man.
Mrs. Joe Funk and daughter, Loretta
left Saturday morning for La Crosse
where they will spend week with
the formers daughter, Mary.
Miss Bertha Putt was called to Ar
lington Wednesday to care for a
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Funk and two
children and the latter's father and
brother from Chicago were in town
Ia ct week 49, a8H8s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester, Iowa, August 1, 1921.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
The Board of Supervisors met as per
adjournment all members being pres
emit
The following, claims were presented:
ROad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

n motion was made secodned and
carried that the balance of claims
Rumley Thresher Co. and r. H. Lowe
be continued and that the claim of r.
II. Lowe be returned for O. K. of f..
ID. Scott.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the business of claims
of this class be allowed in full.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments - before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience Of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-th rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result Of all the years Of U. s.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
"A NucStrOs SuScritOreS
y Amigos
AVISO I~MPORTANTE

Nos tomamOs Il placer de anuneiar que, Dc aeaedo con nussere
sistema he dar . nuessos IectOres tantO en- servlcic, como en ncnuas
exactas. mas Dor 50 dnero que nngdn ono ~pen6dieo. hemes aeoT-
dado hacw una reduction en- 81 precio Do Ell NUEVO MExlCANO'
Il precio popular Dc +,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
UN HoMBRE poRMipo HAcE
TRES AMOS
(De Ia Epocag)

La prensa estadOunidense da Ia no
ticia de IN indiYiduO de nombre James
8. Essengles, QuiHn hace tres amos que
.perrnanece dormido en- Fort Smith. en-
Kansas.
En- una CANA del hospital, hace tres
aEos, es decir So meses, que I'm sop0r
q ha sumido para siempre en- I'm esLa-
do c~atal6pticO. creerfsRe 81 Ell pulse v
uno que 0tr0 movimiantD no dijeran q
cada raomento que aquel hombre solo
ehtaba dOrmido.
Que motive Ell Academic?
NAdie ra podtdo saberiO. El rombre
Ifu6 recogido de una casa de ~hu6spedes
desde hace va largo tempo y Sc ha We
nido notando ppr los medicos que ash
dnamente estudian tan extrano case,
que no ha disminuido en- su peso.
Sc lie alimentas con sondas y Ia en-.
fermera que 10 atiende ha podido OBJ
gervar que tiene ligeras intermitencias
una de salud y otras de desmetora'
miento sin que Sc sepa q que Sc debe,
pues sus alimentoa estan Regulates
siempre ensla misma cantidad.
Despues dc tres amos de ell suen0 so
porifero de que yenimos ~habland0. ia
mes Sc desperto. para p~ronuneiar sofa
mente unas cuantas palabrass diclendo
que al fin habia salido de aquel amo'
dorramiento, pero volvi6se a dormir.
c0ntinuando en- ese extrah0 sueho.
rs in1til decir. 10 que habra deaper'
tado Ia atencidn este cast v~erdadeTa'
mente p~rodigioso. Solo Sc registra en-
los anales de Ia medicina otro parcel
do y que acaeci6 en- Francia en- una al
dea cercana q Vincenes.
Una muchacha de apenas 16 ahos,
una tarde fu6 encontrada en- la huerta
sentada en- un viejo tronco y al pare
Ger meditando 0 las puptlas entrea'
hiertaa.
La madre al a~cercarse. comprendH
que estkba dormida y fu6 esteril GUAM
to hiciera para ~despertarla.
LlevoIa en- sus brazog, la acost6 en-
ell lecro, llam6se q IN medico, este a
otro y aQuel q mas. pero TODD fue en-
Vano.
Aquella muchacha vivi6 y encane-
clio en- el lecho. A Ia edad de rs ahos
baj6 81 sepulcro sin cue IN medico so
10 lograse ~despertarla de 81 sueho, ha.
biendo sidO examinada p0r yerdaderas
eminencdas de Ia ciencia. francesas y
extranieras.
Ante el case de este americana, nos
preguntamos. ira q suceder algo pare
cido
James s. Essengler afortunadamen-
te tiene 81 aAoss al menos. durara POGO
dormido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
(De ia Epoca'')

ontrn TODD 10 que Sc ha asegurado
zen diatintas ocasiones Q infinidad ae
wees aue Sc ha tratado de los restos
az don fernando Ell Conquistador, es-
tos permanecen en- Mexico.
Hay un misteri1 impenetrable 50
bro tai asuntos pues los amigos &c rs
pana y los mismOs. iber0s residentes
en mexico u esacas0 hayan uegado 2
~interiofizarse del secretps 10 han sabi-
40 guardian con entereza-
Nsto Sc debe, a que los odios de RAJ
aas, las e~fervescencias de partidOs, ha
cfan- temef que Ell sepulcro de Herman
Cartez fuera ~profanado por las manos
enemigas y llenas de odio adn, para 81
que durante trescientps amos nos ata-
rar EEL grirllete de- Ia e~sclavitud.
IN gran AistOriad0r don Luis Castt-
Ito Ledon, asegurar que los restos de
Herman Cortes reposan ba5o una es-
calera del hospital de JESUS.
Ia disposition de Ia mencionada es-
calera y sobrer TODD aigunos otOs In
dbcios encontrados en- las investiga-
clones de ASTORIA que este sable ha
hecho 10 hacen Greer tai cosa.
Ilnis Gonzalez Obregon, Ell autor del
Mexico antique Y Anecd6tico. tambien
oHina de Ia mIsma manerar. Los res
tos Ell C0nquistador nunca salieron de
iaNuevo Espaha.
Los restos del gran orad0r, que al
igual de Nervo fueran lejana terra .
desdansar. fueron rs guac lssau ses Dc
ega se.ieto, y 81 81 "A pasa 10 a Ia por
tefldad. nadie dira Il palatia De &c.
asnnfO.
Sc Cfee que los que r1ejor interioll-
zados est8n en- 81 asunto, 10 son los SO.
flores Fernando Orvahanos, director
del Hospital de JESUS y D. Francisco
Fernandez del Castillo.
Pero nj Ell sehor Orvahanos nj el Sc
nor Castillo, diran una palabra sohre
NJ cuesti n que eilos ~aprecian tan de-
LEADS.
ante un notario. el hcenciado Orya
hones ha ofrecido hacer una revela-
el6n de este trascendental sucedido.
Existe a no dudarlo algdn pergamino
cue hablar6 muy claro y dara eefaa
precinas del lugar exacto dOnde repo
san las cenizas de don fernando.
Antes de morir, Ell licenciado 0rva-
iopea hablara. pues 81 10 cree necesa
rio.
n senior Fernandez del astillo po-
see una Yastfisma cultura sobre Ia vi
da del ayenturero espafol, tanto es asf
cue ha escrito un libro sobre la biogra-
ia de Ia primera esDosa de Cortes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12

"a W. oue la sido tr~abasado. extrai-
do de trapos vieios una. dos. Q mas
Durante estos tlenpos de ayaricia
sin igual y e~speculacion sin rienda'
muchos de nuestros comerciantes Y
manufacturers han estado compran-
ID roma de shoddy Ia cuaI TAI yez
elios o Ia. mejof 70 del mundo =
lleRado a Greer que els de lana, algo-
don. B soda pura. y al nsarla resuita
uue no tiene las cualidades duraderaa
del material vfrgen yes I'm engano
manifesto: este 81 precisamente 70
que la propuesta ley trata de curarl
es una ley justa y debe de e deere.
tada nor ell presente Congreso. Esta
IS una de las raz0nes ~prineapales poF
ia cual hoy, nosotros los criadores de
ganado lamar del poniente estamoa en-
mala situaci0n. No hay demanda POT
lnuestro ~productO, porque ca parte'
Hos especuIadores han estado metien.
do lana del extranjer0 a menos precic
que el d nosotros podemos vender 2
lmeior dicho, producer Ell producto on
grueso, y para coronar nuestras des
ventures, los Garrientos. lRag Pick
os). tamoien Sc hacn ricos y podero
SOS p%epenando ropa vieja y vendien
dola al manufacturers de shoddy para
que Ia escarmene y Ia vuela 2 rapa
lar ca PIANO para nuestrO consume. J
la lana buena, fuerte y puras aquf
laln almacenada; los criadores de go
nado abrumados de deudas, pagands
tres o cuatro tasaciones sobre sus .
nimales y con sacrificio manteniend'
en- bic d industrial tan esencial GO
mo Ia crfa de ganado lamar.
H pueblo esta intitulado 9 sabe
que esta comprando. En- otras pals
bras. esta consado de- ser enganadc
Isl uueremos comprar shoddy, enhora
Ihuena: TODD 10 que pedimos por me
dio de este bill els information. N
queremos pagan $4,000 o $4,000 por q
vestido que aparentemente es de Ian
N a pocas semana de uso descuhr
mos que esta hecho de garras viejaI
El pueblo, la opinion pdbIica, esta sol
teniendo esta benefica MEDIA, y p
urgente sdplica a ustedes y 0tras o.
-ganizaciones, es de pasar ~res0lucil
mes. ponerse en- lfnea con los PROV
SOS de esta medida, Y urgir 2 nuestr
Representante y Senadores de yota
por ella cuando sea pusta ante ell Col
lgreeo para sn consideration ilnal. ]
pueblo en- general y los criadores d
ganado lamar en- particular, piden PR
tecci0n ca este ~respecto en- contr
del fraude y engahc."
UN SUSCRITOR.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
FORO PUBLIcO
INTERSTATE COMUMCAD0
~ Nust0 MsIIeaao Dc saaIa Fal

(AH Nuevo Mexicano de Santa Fel
Albuaurpus. N. NJ, Mayo de 1921.
Sedor editor.
Con r~eferencia a aquella benefica
MEDIA que Ia sido i~ntroducida en- Ell
Conkneso por el Congreeista de nues-
tro H5tado, el Hon. Nestor Montoay,
conoclda en 81 Congreso s. y &C Co
mo IL Ley para regular y tener super
vision de- Ia manufacture y venta de
toda clase de paho o f4brica cue sn'
eontenido del cual esta hecho o ma
nufacturado de- Lana, Agoddn Mohair
o sea lana de cabfa. Algod6n seda o.
una mixtura de estes d~iferentes mate
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12

La madre-Pedrito, esta noche to-
nemos convidadoa; no vayas g pedh
NADIA. hasta que te 10 ofrezcan.
Luego. en- Ia mesa y en- 81 momento
de ~presentar Ell criado n fnente De
chantilly:
El niao-Mama, prgdntame pronto-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12

No ds,en de- mandarnos 50 direction
vieia al pedir 81 camblo De 81 psrio
dico a otro lugar, pues 81 n~ecesarie
para hacer 81 Gamble Ademas. nece
sitamos una ssmana para hacer q
cambio en las IstAs,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
$500 Y !

Fl costo de production no NOS astoria q haeer ssta rsaaeei6n
nero 4 presente Ceente desea coocar ELL MEVO MEXlCANO e.
cada hoear hspano americana en- NueyO Mexico, y con zee FIN a
i los lectores il dnerO que por 70 regular % les Pasa : ios Agsnsss
y soEcadofes.
RECUERDN oe il predo De DOS PESOS AL ANO q soda
mente DESDE Ell Ola PRIdERO De ABRls y que no apHea . hs
mscripcones arasadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-12
DONDE DESCANSA
I'll CADAvER
de- CORTES?
Los REsTOs De HERMAN CoRTEs
isE CREE QUE REPosAN BAJo
UNA DE LAS ESCALERAS
DEL H. De JESUS

Un mlsterIo Impehetrable ha velado
para todoa 81 luaar donde descansa
auuel que conquIstador hoIlo q he
afoIco auelo.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
PARKWAY OPENS
DOORS TOMORROW

The Parkway Theatre will have its
formal opening tomorrow afternoon.
starting at o'clock and perform
ances will continue in the evening.
The new theatre is not only one Of
THE most attractive in the city but
1t is one OF the roomiest, as well
Balconies have been eliminated in its
construction and the comfortably up
holstered seats are all located on
one floor and so arranged that every
seat in the house is a good seat The
distance between floor and ceiling
affords ample breathing space and
makes this one of the coolest thea
tres in tn ecity
For the feature attraction tomor-
row Allen Holubar's spectacular
love drama. Woman-Marri-
age will be presented starring
Dorothy Phillips and a strong all
star cast. In this play the star as
Victoria, a girl with dreams of ro-
nance, is forced by her father TO
accept as a suitor Schuyler, whom
she dislikes. But another suitor.
David, the man of her choice wins
her hand and in so doing rescues her
from Schuyler. Another woman
comes into David's life and he and
Victoria separate. She is elected
to the Senate and he goes to prison
as a CRATER. Then come powerful
scenes bringing in striking scenes
from early Roman times and then
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ELKToN PERsONAIs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, July 29.-Captain
and Mrs. Bratten, of Camp Dix. N.
j.. have been visiting his sisters
Misses Bessie and Katherine Bratton
on East Main street.
Miss Regina Price, of Cecilton, is
the guest of Miss Marian Strickland.
Mrs. John K. Burkley has had as
her guest, Miss Edith Risener, OF
Penn's Grove, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver Evans
has been entertaining at their cot
tage on Elk River. Mrs. William S
Evans and Mrs. Mary Cleaver.
Omar d. Crothers, has returned
from a motor trip to Atlantic City
n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Montgom-
cry, of Chicago, ILL.,, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William T, Mont
gomery. at Rising Sun.
Messrs Lockwood and Colds.
borough Day. of Wilmington. have
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Majestic's exhibition Of Ethel Clay
toms picture "Sham" has been a big
success. Miss Clayton's following
has not hesitated to show itself
pleased with the stars efforts
This stars very presence adds to
the attractiveness OF a dull place.
She is not only pleasing to look at
but she is also the possessor Of a
personality that expresses itself in
numerous mannerisms and charm
ing ways.
"Sham' is a comedy-drama with
story aimed with satire at that class
OF people who spend recklessly and
always leave bills unpaid. Extrava-
gance and negligence caused all the
trouble in the life Of Katherine Van
Ripper in this story. They were de-
scendants OF the first Dutch settlers
OF New York but this did not pay for
a fur coat or an elaborate evening
gown. They Travelled in the best OF
society but that did not pay for
their groceries or light
The settings for sham" are very
good. Most Of them are set in the
home Of a wealthy New Yorker and
are fine examples of the beauty OF
the American home.
Theodore Roberts. Walter HERS
Sylvia Ashton and Clyde Fillmore
are some OF the well-known artists
who play the supporting roles in
sham"
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
AT THE QUEEN.

Interesting from every angle was
Mae Marsh's return to the screen in
the picture 1.-The Little 'Fraid Lady"
II was shown yesterday at the Queen
for the first time. Replete with in
cidents OF comedy, pathos and
drama. the story which was adapted
to the screen from the popular
novel "The Girl who Lived in the
Woods" is by all means the best We
hicIe that Miss Marsh has ever
had,
Although, before her temporary
absence from the screen Miss Marsh
was one of the most popular stars
in hlmdom. there is no doubt that
her performances yesterday were
the best Of her career.
She has a sympathetic role. that
Of Cecilia, a young artist, who. tired
of the hypocrisy Of a big city, decides
TO live the rest of her life in the
wiids Of a mountain district In the
Rockies she discovers a little chap
who dubsi her his Little 'Fraid
Lady" The boy has a great In
fiuence on her life.
In the cast with Miss Marsh are
Tully Marshall. Kathleen Kirkham
and Charles Meredith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
TO SAMPLE BEER
SOLD in CITY

Samples OF beer sold in Whining
ton have been taken by agents of the
prohibition office. Sixth and King
streets, and were sent today to
Washington for analysis to deter
mine II any exceed the limit of one
half OF one per cent fixed by the
Nolstead act
Twenty-Five saloons in an have
been visited by the agents, who pro-
cured samples of the beer served
and bottled them.
The prohibition agents also visited
the shoe repair shop operated b,
I Bio CuridoW in the basement ol
his home at Twelfth and Head
streets. late yesterday afternoon. and
conflscated a small quantity OF
liquor The liquor will be tested
and II found above the limit Of one
half Of one per cent. prosecution will
follow.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CARNIVAL Will
CLOSE SATURDAY
Elkton Firemen Secure
Large Amount by Giving
Street Fair
TRUCK RUNS
INTO ABUTMENT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 29-The sixth
annual carnival under the auspices
Of the Volunteer Firemen. Of Elk
ton. will close tomorrow night. The
carnival this year has been a great
success. The receipts the first night
were over $1,000; second night, over
$500; third night. over $500. and
fourth night about s1100 This does
not include contributions or revenue
from several other sources.
Miss Anna Monett, Of Earlville,
has accepted a position as bookkeep-
er in Smyrna.
While returning from North East
with a loadeditruck. Norman Touch
ton. Of Zion. had a narrow escape
from serious injury. Some boxes
started tofslip. in trying to catch
hem the'oar ran into the abutment
3n the side of the road. The car
VAS badly damaged. but the driver
escaped injury.
John Anderson, OF Cecilton. has
entered thes field as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Commissioner. short term.
Ahtit rAt AAAitt NAiNI III
cecilton. for ,the same office. DR.. r
NJ. Black. j. Albert Watts and
William II. Brown.
The Sunday schol of Bethel Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will hold It's
annual picnic at Town Point on
August 10th.
In order to tselect a postmaster al
Port Deposit. the Civil Service Com
mission. has arranged to hold com
petitive examinrttion at Havre de
Grace on Augusa 18th. The term
of the present postmaster at Port
Deposit. expired several months ago.
The Office pays a salary OF $1,000 per
year
Thomas S S'mpers. a farmer Of the
Fifth district of this county. is con-
fined to is home from injuries sus-
tained from a binder he was operat-
ing in a field.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school at Rowlandville, held a picnic
at Betterton. on Thursday
While fixing a hay fork. Andrew
>ikin, OF near Coloral vut ivein in
Iis wrist. and nearly bled to death
tefore a physician could bessecured.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
WAR NEXT ON
JERSEY rum
Brown Says He is Going
After the Fellows Who
Are Getting Rich
WILL ENFORCE
THE DRY LAW

SWEDESBORO. N. j., July 29.-
Big fellows who have been waxing
fat on profits from the Illicit liquor
traffic in New Jersey need to be
hunting their holes. as Charles II.
Brown, farmer and Quaker, living
near swedesboro. who has been ap-
pointed Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Of New Jersey against big field
Of other aspirants for the position.
says he intends to do his job thor
oughiy when he gets into Office.
Il am going after a lot Of those
fellows who have been getting rich
by selling liquor unlawfully" said
the newly appointed prohibition di-
rector yesterday. He will go TO
Newark today to get line on his job.
''Wil New Jersey be as wet as the
Atlantic Ocean ?" Mr.. Brown was
asked, the question being a quota
ton from a famous saying by New
Jerseys present wet Governor.
Il am not making any rash prom
ises," the new director said. II in
tend to enforce the eighteenth
amendment II the law is a good
one II ought to be enforced, and
even II 1t isn't a good one. as some
contend. II should be enforced by
all good citizens to prove whether it
is unfit or not"
Mr.. Brown comes from a class
that believes in the Constitution ami
in upholding it in all OF its particu-
lars. He is a son OF the late Theo-
dore Brown. long a prominent far
mer in Woolwich township, is a sue
oessful farmer himself and. in fact,
owes his appointment to the farmers
OF the State.
Among his nelghbOrs Mr.. Brown
is known as a hustling young far
mer, square and honest and a man
that can be reached" He is ex-
pected to give the rum ring a pretty
lively time.
Want a cool place With plenty q,