davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
DUNDEE

Mr.. John Lehne returned home Mon
day from Clinton, Iowa having been
summoned there by the serious illness
of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball returned home
from Lake Woods, Wisconsin Wednes-
day after spending the last ten days
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. H, Bowers.
Mrs. Geo. Heyers was a Manches-
ter shopper Monday.
Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and son ]. l.
and daughter Mrs. o. H. Davis depart
ed for Woodstock, ILL., Wednesday
morning to visit relatives.
Mrs Annette Firman was in Man
chester Monday taking treatments
from DR.. Willard, for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. kleinsorga went
to Manchester Monday where Mrs
Kleinsorge is having dental work done
Mrs. Elmer Mattice was a guest OF
her sister Mrs. Chas. Wilcox Of Straw
berry Point Thursday.
Miss Blanche Otis of Manchester
was week end visitor with her cousin
Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Miss Phyllis Zemanek Of Strawber-
ry Point was calling on friends and
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
relatives here Sunday.

relatives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carcuff were Man
chester callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Nelson and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Wade Long and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg were
entertained at the John Lindsay home
in Lamont Sunday.
Miss Luella Jennerjohn of Cedar
Rapids spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. John Jennerjohn and other rel
atives.
Miss Garnet MCGEE of Manchester
and Miss Jessie Macarthur of Inde-
pendence, former teachers Of this place
but now students of the Iowa Teach
ers Training School of Cedar Falls,
were week end guests at the F. G.
Kleinsorge home.
Ida Fuehr who has been spending
few days at the J. Hilligar home
returned to her home in Oelwein Fri
day.
Frank Peterson and family of Ar
lington spent Sunday at the Ernest
Reynolds home. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larabee spent
Sunday at the Geo. Jak elm home at
Lamont.
Don Pilgrim of Wisconsin spent a
few days last week with relatives.
Werner Schiess of Oelwein spent
Sunday at the John Schiess home.
Bert Derr of Lamont spent Sum
day with his sister Mrs. Ben Schiess.
There was hundred or more Dodge
cars represented at the State Park
! Sunday from Waterloo and other
points.
| Geo. Chamberlain called at the Ben
Schiess home Sunday.
Alfred Derr, Mrs John Schiess, Mrs.
Ben Schiess and son Sammie were
Manchester shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaster and Levi
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Philips Of Elkport were guests at the
home Of Ernest Cole and family.
The Dundee Basket Ball team played
against a mixed team at Strawberry
Point which consisted of members OF
the Sophomore and Senior classes.
The score was IA to II in favor OF
Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zemanek and son
Marvin and Mrs. Fred Norris and
daughter Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
White were Dubuque shoppers Sat
urday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

| with her sister Mrs. Geo. Book and
| family in Earlville.
| Harry Meader and family of Lit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davis spent Sunday
| tleport, and Vain Barker and family
OF Manchester visited Sunday at the
Will Meader home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Smith drove tc
Independence Sunday and spent the
| day at the Frank Sherman home.
Mrs. Elmer Barker and Mrs. Mary
Barker of Delhi were at the Will
Meader home Friday.
Rob Sheldon and Frank Neidorf was
up near Edgewood Saturday and pur-
chased fine potatoes for $1.00 per bu
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond went to Water.
loo Sunday where they visited his
sister and family.
Marvel Dryer of Dubuque visited
last week in the Chas Angel home
E. e. Ryan and family, Jake Pett.
lon and daughter and Earl Childs
and family Of Manchester spent Sun
day at the Rob Sheldon home.
Clifford Sutton returned home last
week from the northern part of Min
nesota where he has been for more
than a year.
Dale Paris returned home Saturday
night from Kansas City where he has
been the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sutton were Hop
kinton callers Thursday.
Clifford Paris visited at the Cum
mings home near Golden Sunday.
Roy Harvey and family drove to
Oelwein Sunday where they spent
the day at the John Becker home.
A. e. Larson and family of Earlville
also visited in the Becker home Sum
day.
Leola Sutton spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sutton.
Again the grim reaper Death has
entered our little village removing
from our midst Mrs. Elizabeth Blake
the aged mother of Mrs. George Sloan
at 4:45 Friday morning, Oct. 81,
after an illness OF about three weeks
Elizabeth Cook was born July 20
1884 in Joe Davis County near Gale
ma, ILL.,, and came to Iowa with hel
parents in 1853 and settled near Straw.
berry Point. She was united in mar
riage to Peter Blake in 1854. To this
union were born 4 children, William
H. now of Crookston, Mimi, Clara A
Sloan of Delaware, George P. who
died in infancy and Fred J. of For,
| Dodge. Her husband passed away
Feb. 2, 1888. 1t is only since Mrs
Blake suffered the loss of her eye.
sight four years ago that she has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs
| Sloan and her granddaughter, Mrs
| L. NJ. Barns at Delhi. Though de
| prived of that wonderful sense Mrs
Blake was Of cheerful disposition
| She was a member of the Universe
list church but of late years hat
worked in the M. E. church. She wa:
also a member of the Relief Corr
and for over 50 years has been mem
ber of the Eastern Star Lodge, ais,
| the Daughters of Rebekah. Her re
mains were taken to Strawberry Poin
where the funeral services were hell
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Prices Smashed

The most remarkable price reduction
in machinery yet noted is that of the
world famous, 1922 type, Model HU.
1850. Watt Lalley Light and Home Elec.
tric Plant. which has been selling for
S625.00 and is now offered direct-from-
the-factory for only $295.0O, complete
with batteries.
This is the worlds greatest light
plant value and is so highly perfected
that anyone can install it.
This Model HU Lalley is approved by
the Fire Underwriters, guaranteed one
year, with highly satisfactory l2-year
record. Terms are offered and money
returned, if after 80 days trial, You
are not satisfied.
Write at once while this very low
price is in effect for free information
and literature. Address: Lalley Light
Corporation, Dept. B, Detroit. Mich.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon

at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Larson's mother, Mrs.
Nenners is here from Waterloo for
a weeks visit with her daughter and
family.
Mrs. Dora Hilmer went to Waterloo
the forepart of last week for a short
stay, then will return and spend the
winter at the home of her son w. ].
Mrs. Willie Benda and son Harold
are here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. MOrtinson.
Mr.. Mortinson and Mrs. Benda went
to Dubuque Sunday to see Willie
Mrs Chloe Grommons of Delhi spent
Friday afternoon at the j. NJ Kingsley
home.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Helpful "Clips."

Paper clips are useful for keeping
together and in order clippings, loose
leaves of magazines, books and music,
kodak prints, letters, envelopes, cards
of hooks and eyes, samples. patches
and bits of cloth, ribbon, tape and elias
tic. When cutting out Or basting an
article, use clips along the edges in
place of the usual pins for holding
patterns in place.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Did you ever hear a man complain
about the high cost of farm machin cry,
man whose binder sat in the fence
corner all winter? Why is it so many
will unhitch from machinery and leave
it in the field to rust out, when a
small investment will make machine
shed where machinery can be proper
Iy housed and last for years and not
only that but will do much better work
when in the field?
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
"Backwardatjon."

This peculiar word is a term used
on the London stock exchange. A man
sells stocks which he does not possess,
promising delivery on certain day.
If at settling time the stock has not
gone down to point where he can
make a profit on the transaction, he
sometimes makes an arrangement with
the purchaser of the stock whereby
delivery is deferred, paying for this
privilege an agreed amount of inter-
est known as backwardation.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Biggest Table Cloth in EnoIand

In the linen room of Buckingham
palace Is beautifully hand woven
tablecloth that was made for the
coronation of Queen Victoria and is
large enough to cover a table for 200
diners. II has only been used on five
occasions. There is a legend that
wine has never been split Oh the cloth,
and that it forecasts i'll luck to any
one who spills wine on It,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
"Kick" From tie Parsley Bed.

The use of parsley is almost univer-
sal in France for flav0ring and gar
nishlng dishes, and recently when a
sudden scarcity of the green was. no
t1ced 1t was discovered that it was
being bought up in large quantities by
some persons who were making sub
Stitute for abSinthe.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Maudie on Papa.

Maudie's papa is night editor on 4
newspaper, fact which Maudie appa-
rently hasn't learned; for when some
one asked her few days ago what
her father did for a living, she re-
piled: 81 div it up. l fink he's a
burglar, 'tause he's out all night"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

We notice the corn husk is very
light this year, and some tell us it's
sign of an open winter, but it don't
pay to take chance Better get plen-
ty of good coal in your bin SO when
the winter blasts start you can look
out thro the window pane and not
shiver with the cold. Our 3x6 Egg
coal makes delightful furnace fuel
and easy to handle and no waste.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Edited by
Splinters

Will your gate swing high and clear
Of the snow when winter comes? If
not, why not drop in and get one of
our Iowa Gates. They will save many
a hard lift in the winter and are stock
proof.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Bird Sanctuary for GuIis.

Natural history has many students
In Canada proper and the provinces.
The town of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
has recently purchased an island in
its local Lake George as bird sane
tuary for great black-backed gulls.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Early Encouragement Foolish.

b'lieve in havin' good time when
you start out to have it. If you git
knocked out of one plan, you want to
git yourself another right quick, be-
fore Yer spirits has chance to fall
Mrs. Wigs.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

at is worth life of care and la
bor to win for ourselves and our
children home whose influence will
enrich them and us while life lasts.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Now is a good time to get in that
foundation. Then even during the Win
ter you can go ahead with your build
ing.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
The Wiie's Plan

A woman plans her home from the
inside-and that's the way to plan a
home. ..
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Every time renter becomes a home
owner the entire community is bene
fited
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Chas. Zemanek spent few days last
week in Cedar Rapids.

Miss Irene Heyer and Eva and Floy
Aimers took seven mile hike early
Saturday morning. They ate their
breakfast while hikeing and took their
dinner and spent the afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Jones hiking it
back in the evening. 1t took them an
hour and twenty minutes to hike back.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

VoU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's LiniInent freely, 7citk-
ont rubbing, and enjoy penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains:
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists-55c, roc, $1.4o.
S1G>dal;S
Lini1reer1tG Gisssdnn))
Auszr> ,suRn6IxnS Ernl8a.-->9SN4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01

titled. Detectives say that it is evident
that passengers on the Danube river
are falling victims OF murderous
hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
TO TURN OUT COACHES
|. AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

PI.OoMTNGTON. Ind, June L.
~ Pl--Future Pop Warmers aHd
Percy Haughtons Will be nodded u
the Indiana University school for
coaches here this summer, Each year
tho school is held for high school or
college teachers who wish 10 give Their
stude; is the benefits of special ~ed
cuqching. Nearly 400 We're enro led
IN tie school last summer.
Regular university credits are given
students ing the courses in base
ball football basketball, trasS, wees' :
ling tenn 5. gulf. sw mining ana other
sports Setcnteen physical eaNcation
courses will lie given this year Most
OF them are open to both men and
Ivomen
A course in the theory and prattf Y
Ios BASKETBALL and baseball is nelH'e'
I'm the courses for women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
sweden VICTIM OF
BUSINESS DEPRESSION

STOCKHOLM, June 1.-(U. P)-
Swedish bank returns for the first
quarter of 1921 show severe trade des
preston.
The number of protested bills rose
in March only two OF thirty-one leau.
ine securities were over their nominal
value.
The number of protested bills rose
in February to $500 against S.700 in
the corresponding month of 1919, the
total value Of these bills beng respec-
lively l4.100,0 900 crowns against s2,-
400, non
Bankruptcies greatly increased
while unemployment rose % over 20
I per cent. compared with the normal
| pre-war figure of less than three per
cent. According TO manufacturers
tine institution of the eight hour day
I has injured production, all factories
I agreeing that there is no increase IN
intensity of labor to compensate for
shortened hours. Eleven per cent OF
the factories estimate the decrease of
Ia Dor intensity al over ten per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
noDrEs MASHED ASHORE

BUDAPEST. June 1.-tA. PD-
Much mystification and considerable
alarm have been caused in Budapest
by the fact that one or two bodies of
human beings bearing unmistakable
traces of violence have been washed
ashore daily for two weeks at a point
m the Danube river a short distanoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01

play their COW pasture pool elsewhere.
that's All there is TO it, the chief has
declared.
At least five alligators are known to
be making their homes on the course.
Russell recently discovered little
shaver about two and one half feet
long. How many more are in the VI
cinity he does not know but the old
rule that where there is much smoke
fire will he found, holds good with
gators and he believes there are sev-
era who have not registered.
"Joe the largest one, named for
the chief is seven and one half feet IN
length. Russell says Joe is a ''se-
cluded sort of cuss" because he is seen
only late in the afternoon or when
high tide raises the level in the water
Of the creek which Joe" lnhabits. The
ereeK crosses the fairway of Number
hole. The other four are from two
and one-half TO four feet in length
Two Of them occupy the creek near
Number green while the other two
are near Number s green. The two
near Number have become SO ac-
customed to the golfers that they pay
then only passing notice.
Charles Livingston Bun, the artist
d scovered the gators the first time
recently while playing round witt
Sewell Ford. the writer, when he walk
ed upon a -four footer summing him
self
whats the idea. irving to give th'
tourist player thrill?" asked Bull.
Partly" Ford replied, but | be
lieve Russell intends to train few
gators to act as caddies durirg th'
rush next season"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
SERIES TO Be HELD IN
FRANCE IS STARTED
Dope Has it That English and
Americans Have Best Chance
of Winning Leading Honors,

PARIS. June lie. W. Hullinger.
IT, =. staff correspondentD PLAY Tor
the International Amateur Champion
ship. the first OF frances annual Sc
ries OF golf classics, began today on ,he
chantllly links. Teams from Amerlcn'
Eagland and France were entered. the
american and British entrants lead
ing numerically England aud Amer
len win probably fight il out for the
honors according 10 dopeeiers. The
chances OF the French players are rat
cd considerably lower THIS years
program includes Two big plays for
men. two for women. and one free-for-
all, open TO winners In both series
victors In the international amateur
championship which will probably
last about four days. will have the
privilege OF entering the Grand Con-
cours Internatlonalev CO hole) at La
Boulie, next Monday. June g. French
players with handicap OF 2 or less
will also be eligible
on June Il. the ladies' champion
shin (medal play), will begin at Fon-
tainebleau. Winners of this event VIII
meet Al Ia Boulie, June 90, In the
grand concours internationaux. for
women.
Play for the OPEN championship, at
lie rouquet, Is scheduled 10 commence
June 49,
on account OF the lateness OF the
date Of the French classic. winners IN
the English championship VIII be able
10 participate.
Frances scratch PLAYERS. the
Duke De Mouchy and A. Vagllane.
were said TO be in best form. Other
promising French entrants we're Ba-
ron Francois de Belief, Philippe Be
rard. and Count L. de Montgomery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01

twin oaks. Journee and Carpenter
bet a quarter and then started climb
ing. Georges reached the top Of his
Tree first.
They logged for q while longer and
the challenger stopped again at a sap
ling. ,Journee and Cans pulled 1t to
the ground and Georges took hold.
they let go and he let out whoop
JOY as he swung back and forth.
In the afternoon cacN Cdri@y called
at the camp and Georges shadow box
ed and wrestled in the gym for an
hour.
After dinner this evening the chal-
lenger Went to The road. borrowed a
bicycle from one Of the crowd of
Youths and showed them some cycling
tricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
above Budapest, III d Nh u

.1ulne y. - NIVtIIIIs IIdu III0lI TO-
bound together with wire, others bore
many wounds and, in one case. the
bodies of two girls with stones tied TO
their necks.
! Nnna OF tho bodies have been iden-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
seid In foppy red
baRs, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hamihors and IN the
Pesad crystal glass
h q m idor With
sponge H1oisteRsT
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01

A steamship recently dashed into
Falmouth. England, afire. after a race
100 miles to save the lives of her SO
assenrers and her crew. The fire
was discovered while the passengers
were asleep and the captain, keeping
them in ignorance of their danger,
prepared the boats for launching and
made for Falmouth under full steam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
ALL|GATORS ON GOLF
COURSE MUST NOT Be
DISTURBED SAYS POLICE
Gators From 2ia to 7 Feet
Long Greet Club Members as
They Tee Off or Drive.

CLEARWATER, Fla. June la.
PD--Chef Of Police Joseph Russell
has issued a'warning that the first
hunter who takes a pot shot at any
one Of the five alligators that roam at
will over Clearwaters golf course is
going TO jail. for the chief who also Is
Boss" Of the course, is determined
that his pets shall not be disturbed.
1If golfers cannot get nfone with
the gators the golfers will have to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
VERNON WON THE 10Th.

LOS ANGELES, June la, P)--
Vernon won 10 inning game from
Los Angeles here yesterday. to 3.
The Tigers scored the winning run
when Smith walked and French
tripled bringing Smith home. In the
absence of official umpres. "Ruhe
Ellis Of Vernon and Hap Morse OF
Los Angeles served
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
RAINIERs WY opENER.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June la
P.)-Beforc the smallest coast league
crowd Of the season. Seattle won the
opener here yesterday. defeating Sac
ramento. to .. Failure Of sacra-
mento TO win was due TO the effective
pitching of Jacobs in the pinches.
Manager Kenworthy OF Seattle. was
ordered from the game by lmpsre
phyie for alaRusina the unpire's
judanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01

A cowboy on South Dakota ranch
recently captured live eagle with a
lariat. He saw the bird swoop down
on a calf and waited until the eagle
had eaten his fill. Then he rode
toward it. roped it and carried II
home a captive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
CARPENTER GAMBOLS
IN WOODS LIKE BOY

MANHAsSET. y. Y, June l.-H
p.)--Nlost of Georges Carpenters
training yesterday was done in his be-
loved woods. He spent almost the
whole forenoon there. Luxe schoel-
boy on a frolic. the Frenohman went
about his work He would run for a
while. then stop in the shade for shad-
ow boxing or tusslc with Italian Joe
Cans or Paul Journee.
In one place they halted before tall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-01
MIrlrMAN c1InsEs SEASON.

wALLA WALLA, Wash. June L.
Washington state college yesterday de-
feated Whiman college in baseball, .
to %. This ends Whitman's season.
The score:
W. S. c. ......-..,..,.,....,.9 .
Whitman .,.....t......,,.. . b
Roberts and Sandberg;
Macdowel, $. Rich and Walther.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
BROOKLYN TAKES a COUPLE.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 5. - Brooklyn
won a double header from PhiladeI-
phia today, 8 to and 8 to A. punched
hits gave Brooklyn the first contest
George Smith was knocked out of the
box in six innings Of the second game.
Score. first game:
Philadelphia 49,. 100 600 O00-1 /
Brooklyn ....... 600 210 00x-s z 2
Winters and Henline: Grimes and
Miller.
Second game:
Philadelphia -. 600 OO1 oOs-4 IL 2
Brooklyn $1,000. O1O oSs 1Ox-S II 8
g. Smith, sedgwick and Buggy;
Miljus and Kruger.
Glantz and Braves Split Double Bill.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The New
York Nationals retained their position
a game behind Pittsburg by dividing a
double-header with Boston today. Bos-
ton won the first game to 5, and the
Giants took the second, to 8. The
greatest crowds of the season attended
the games, police officials estimating
that about $4,000 persons were turned
back when the gates were locked. Sew
eral women tainted in the crush and
were treated in ambulances, while ex-
ira police were called out. Scores:
First game:
Boston ......... 600 600 24O-6 1
New York -. / 600 DOL sO1-5 10
Watson. Braxton. McQuillan. Nor
gan and O'Neill; Toney, Sallee. eau
sey and Snyder, Smith.
Second game:
Boston ........ 100 O2o O0O--S IS 81
New York 1880. 001 800 01x-5 L
Scott and Gowdy; Shea and Smith.
Cardinals Tighten Hold on Third Place
ST. LOUIS. Sept 5.-The Cardinals
took both ends of double-header with
the Cubs here this afternoon by a A to
3 score The afternoon contest went
five innings. due to rain. Scores:
First game:
Chicago ........ O10 100 o1O--s OIL
st. Louis $500. 0o4 900 00x-4 10 l
Pondez Freeman and O'Farrell. Da-
~; Pertica, North and Ainsmith.
Second game:
Chicago ....... 600 Os-s oil
ST. Louis ............ 600 13-4 l
Freeman. Jones. Cheeyes and DAILY;
Doak and Clemmons.