davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

George O'Hare who for the past
winter has been connected with the
Stern Candy Company, returned to MS
duties recently, after spending his va
cation in the cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

Mr.. A. Seymour, manager Of the
Allis7 Chalmers Tractor Manqfactur-
ing Company, is in the city, looking
over the situation and trying to boost
sales for this very good tractor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

Miss Borghild Olsby arrived here re-
Gently from Payette, Idaho, where she
had been in the Y. M. c. A. She will
probably remain here for some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

Miss Dora Benzinger entertained
last evening in honor of Mrs. Dave
McClusky. A good time was enjoyed
by all present. .. -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

Dan Daley and family drifted into
the city last night. Dan has new
lot of stories to tell on this trip If ne
only gets time to tell them to you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
From Wednesdays Daily

James Hennessey and wife, Of
Pipestone, Mimi. were over night Wis
itors to the city last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE on
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Barnes-ss.
In District Court: First Judicial Dis
trict.
Sam Blank, Plaintiff,
VS..
Otto s. Lofgren and Ellen J Lofgren,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree and judgment OF fore
closure entered in the District Court
If the First Judicial District, County
of Barnes and State Of North Dakota,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

"Old Homestead" and "Way Down
East" combined in picture Thompson
Folks" at the Grand Friday and Sat
urday. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

Fred E. Osborne, a former citizen
of Valley City, but now connected with
the Equity at st. Paul, was in the
city last night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

human breath
pits are pur|
hey are dslI.l
mall quantity
ture were to |
cave would |
\ the srss. |
course Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
Fire Put Out BY Neighbors

A small blaze which might have
developed into serious proportions
was extinguished by neighbors In the
barn OF VIM. Gardner, one block
south of the Alpine Pub, Co. office
Monday evening. The alarm was
sounded and the firemen came out
When told that the fire was at the
VIM. Gardner barn they went to the
home Of VIM II. Gardner on Second
West street They found nothing
wrong there and they then came back
TO the other Gardner home where
they found that neighbors had exiting
rished the blaze. No damage was
done.
Mr.. Gardner says that boys with
matches started the blaze. The wind
was blowing fiercely and If the blaze
had had much Roadway IT might have
taken several homes below II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
-lII I
Amusement Notes
I

Amusement notes
me Realart theatre has adoptcd q
new plan Of three big special features
weekly instead of only one as bero
tofore' They will be given two night.
a week with changes on Monday
wednesday and Friday.
The Brute Master" which is tho
engagement at the Realar- Theatre
Tonight Saturday ia a mighty
sweeping romance OF love and ad
venture laid I'm the South Sens.
1t is the latest starring vehicle Of
Hobart Bosworth, j. Parker Read
Jr., production released through w
w. Hodkinson Corporation and IS
said to be one of the most powerful
ard highly entertaining photodramas
Of the year.
The title role OF 1.-THE Brute Mas
ter" is one particularly suited to this
virfle and popular actor. The story
was written especially for him BY
Charmion X. London. widow OF the
late Jack London. Mr.. Bosworth and
the eminent novelist we're excellent
fri nds and during long period r
sincere friendship both the esteemed
novelist and his wife had an oppor-
tunity to study the strong and lovable
personality OF the actor who was des-
tined TO become one OF the most pop
rlar stars In filmdom.
Many picturesque scenic effects
add beauty and interest to this pho
t6drama. A realistic fire on board the
choonerof which the brute master
is owner results in the entire ships
crew taking refuge on a remote is
land in the South Seas. and more than
half the action takes place on this
spot. The other half OF
the story takes place on board the
schooner itself. bringing with II In
tang Of the sea.
Appearing in support of Mr.. Bos-
worth are Anna @. Nilsson, William
Conklin and Margaret Livingston
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
CANYON CROsSCUTS

II is said that the new tramway
built from the Pittsburg mine TO the
bottom OF the canyon will terminate
at a loading station along the road
near the Healey mine. This will be
on a direct line to the Pacific mill,
however, and It is quite probable that
an extension will be made perhaps
next season. to admit of the milling
ore OF the Pittsburg mine being sop
arated in the Pacific mill
A further rise in the price OF lead
from 81 60 to 81 Go as posted Wed
nesday is another encouragement to
our local mining men. A gradual
further Improvement is expected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
School Board Meeting

The school board met in regular
session Tuesday. "A delegation from
Lake View, Pleasant View and Vine
yard asked that transportation be fur
nished for the students from those
districts who attend high school A
hnal vote of 81 granted the petition
Mr. Ware presented plans for the
tables and furniture for the new
building. Bids will be asked for their
construction and will be received
Sept. eth.
a special meeting has been c lied
Tor next Tuesday when the question
OF finance and the financial statement
VIII be taken up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Bible School at 1890. Evening ser
nce at 1880. Visitors welcome.
A box social was held at the church
Friday night.
With the month OF September, the
minister, Rev. John Mecker. has en-
tered his eighth year here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
e.r,.e, Score on saving.

Advertisement VIII save You
100 per cent on your pressing bins.
sn,endid, With 100 per cent deduct
ed from our pressing bills mer"'' DC
nothing here TO press us for.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
WEDNESDAY IS UNUSUAL BARGAIN DAY AT ALL
sKAGGs' CASH STORES
SKAGGS' zT Es5E
wordswor.h's Study.

When "a irCeler asked Words
worihs servant Ia show him her mas
ter's study. she answered Here is
his library. hut his study ls out OF
doors. - rhorenu.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
4, NO HAVE
Rem STEALING
uENS ROUNDED UP

oacers have been successful
ling a gang of young chicken
mo have been robbing roosts
,,ty since last June. II ap-
~, the boys have gone out in
4. Of two. three and four to
soops. The chickens were
4. and tied and then hid in q
4, ,a until the next morning
,hsy we're taken to the City
4 and sold for cash.
In Of names Of the boys who
Nm implicated will not be pub
! Al the request Of the Juvenile
Int there were six In all.
If these were Juveniles. the
n we're past ls'
4. Doys admitted taking chickens
the coops of Roh. Ingersoll,
a, MILLER. George Nicholes, Ann l..
akuan, Ned Wild, Len Harrington.
4 cundall Jesse Greene and Sid
q YIcholes C. A. Pierson and
e. wagstafr, also missed some
txtens, but the boys denied visiting
~ coops The youths were all
- Of prominent people Of this
n.
m Juveniles were brought before
,Ar W. s. willes Wednesday. They
md guilty and the Judge ordered
I'm first OF all to pay each Of the
|rken owners for the amount Of
Ickens taken and then to report
.ck to him again.
Two older boys were brought before
. City Justice and fined SO and
each. according to the serious
y Of their offense. One had only
IN once and got 2. the other got s.
Q sixth boy being out Of town.
me officers declare that they are
ng To wage a war on all petty
y cases hereafter and that no lem
cy will be shown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

Not criticising the decision OF the
Juvenile Judge or the Justice OF the
Peace, We sometimes think there is
toc much leniency shown In such
oses. II these boys could have been
given a jail sentence at hard labor
AID part of their wages going to pay
for the chickens stolen and the 9TH
e. for their keep. It might have had
more effect on them and on others
Who should be tempted in the future.
Fines generally mean that the par
ents pay-not the boys .-(Ed.)
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
DEATH CALLS Two
PIONEERS HOME
MR.. C. R. OTIS PASSED AWAY SUD.
DENLY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
OF HEART FAILURE.
MRS. NJ. HUBBEL DIED JAN. 9Th.
Had Been Resident of Delaware Co.
Since Spring Of 1866. Cousins
Nearest Relatives Left.

Marie Coolidge was born near Titus
vile, Pennsylvania, May goth, 1854,
where she grew to womanhood. In the
spring Of 1866 she came to live In
the vicinity of Edgewood, Iowa, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coolidge. She was married to Mr.. ".
Hubbell, September 18th. 1867. Their
family consisted Of one son, HerbertL.
born May 10th 1869, and passed away
January Oath 1884. The loss OF their
son was blow to Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bell from which they never recovered.
All the years of their married life were
spent near Greeley, Iowa, where Mr.
Hubbell died December 18th, 1905. The
following spring Mrs. Hubbell came to
Manchester where she made her home
until the time Of her death. She passed
away peacefully in her home on Thurs
day, January 9Th, 1921.
Mrs. Hubbell was very retiring
woman, attending strictly to her own
affairs, kind mother, and wife, and
also good neighbor. About rs years
ago she was converted and Joined the
Christian church After coming to
Manchester she transferred her mem
bership to the Methodist church OF
this city. The funeral services were
held in the home in Manchester on
Saturday, January Sth, and were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. S. T.
Beatty, the interment being made at
Edgewood. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
REV. GoUGHNoUR SURPRISED:

l On Saturday evening.ya very delight
ful social event was held in the socia
rooms of the Congregational churcf
when the members Of the church gave
dinner in celebration OF their pas
tors birthday. Sunday, January y was
the anniversary of Rev. H. L. Cough
nour's appearance in this world put
because a minister usually has some
other things to do on Sunday, It was
decided to cheer him on his way one
day in advance.
It was impossible to learn just
exactly what anniversary OF HeV
Goughnour's birth was celebrated. Inc
minister. himself, was not reluctant TO
tell but some believed he was SUB
tracing several years from the actual
number in order to appear young
while others were certain that he was
adding several years in order to appear
venerable. The absence OF hair from
the top of his head, together with
his bodily agility, made an accurate
guess difficult.
+, A splendid picnic supper was served
at 500 o'clock, in which about one
hundred participated. 1t required q
little bit of near prevarication on the
part OF some of the flock to keep MT
Goughnour from guessing what pre-
parations were in progress during the
afternoon, but the pastor said later
that he thought arrangements could
probably be made for the forgiveness
of the deception.
The event of the evening was the
presentation and cutting of the birth
day cake, which was at the same time
one Of the most gorgeous and deiic,
ious cakes that those present hao
ever seen. 1t had been baked by Mrs
VIM. Mcintosh, and was cut by Mr.
Goughnour, who was literally covered
with both perspiration and sugar by
the time he had it divided into
hundred pieces. He declared that !,
was surely a sweet occasion.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
ATTY. gen. HAVNER
ORDERED TO REFUND
GOV. HARDING AUTHORIZED BIZ
STATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO
MAKE DEMAND.
BASED UPON F. H. PAUDs REPORT
Amounts to $4,617, Said to Have Been
Paid for Special Council
Service.

AS result of an investigation made
by F. H. Paul, formerly of Manches-
ter, but now State Accountant at Des'
Moines, the state executive council has,
authorized Gov. Harding to demand
a refund from retiring attorney gem
eral Havner. The following item from
the Des Moines Capital will explain
more fully:
Gov. w L, Harding was author
ized by the state executive council
Wednesday, to demand refund to
the state of $4.617 from H. NJ. Hay-
ner, retiring attorney general and Mr..
Harding's political enemy.
The money which the council ali,
tleges Hayner owes the state, is the
salary Of F. C. Davidson, assistant
attorney general, a sum Of $35 day.
for n days, plus penalty Of one-half
that sum.
The council claims Davidson's en-
ployment was not authorized by law.
The action is based upon a report
by F. H. Paul. state accountant.
The closing weeks of the Hard.
ing administration have been mark
ed by a political dog fight between,
the governor and the attorney general.
A few months ago Mr.. Havner asked
the council to authorize the employ
ment Of Charles Hutchinson as special
counsel for the state in the Associated
Packing conspiracy case. This request
was refused, Mr.. Harding using that
occasion to talk for publication on
Havner's administrative record
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
CLYTUs B. OTIS.

Mr.. Clytus B. Otis, for many years
a resident of this city, passed away
Sunday afternoon, January 9th, 1921,
at his home here, at the age OF nearly
~ years. Although not feeling as we'll
as usual for a few days past, yet
no was able to continue at work un-
til Saturday night and on Sunday had
inst completed hearty dinner and
gone into another room when the mes
senger suddenly called, and the last
mage in his life's book had been closed,
the cause of death being heart failure
Mr.. Otis was born near Detroit,
Michigan, March 9th, 1S49, and came
| to Iowa when a young man and for
a time was bound out as an appren-
tice at the timers trade under MI
ira P. Adams who was in the hard
ware business at that time. In 1917
the deceased entered into partner
shin with his father, Mr. John Otis,
and engaged in the harness business
which they later sold. Since that time
hhe has been employed in the same
Nshop under the ownership OF Sam
Steadman, B. J. Lawman and r. y.
hawman. In all, his services as a har-
mess maker dates back nearly hall
century and during that time he has
Won circle Of acquaintances who
sill sorely miss his friendship. Mr.
Otis was member of the !. 0. .. r.
and Modern Woodman fraternities and
also respected member of the Metho-
dist church at this place; man OF
exemplary habits. a skilled workman
a good neighbor and kind and SYM
pathetic husband and father, and In
his, death Manchester loses one OF
its sturdy pioneer citizens whose ranks
are rapidly thinning
The deceased was married to MISS
Sophia A. blanchard in 1872 and TO
them three children were born: MISS
Blanche, who is principal OF the Cen
trail school at this place, Mrs. Myrtle
Fish OF Estancia, New Mexico, who
arrived in the city today to attend
the funeral Of her father, and Emily,
wife of L. Matthews Jr., who died
April 10th, 1918. The wife and mother
passed away March 81, 1915,
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 81
30. at the Methodist church, Rev. Y.
X. Hudson, of Cedar Rapids and Rev.
8. r. Beatty, the local pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
IMPROVEMENTS AT NEW ARMORY

Secretary e. W. Williams is a busy
man just at present transferring some
of the scenery from the old City Hall
to the New Armory and getting things
in shape for the opening day OF the
Farmers Institute next week On ac-
count Of the recent ruling of the State
Fire Marshal forbidding any further
public meetings being held in the City
Hall, the Commercial Club has made
arrangements to hold such gatherings
from now on in the New Armory build
ing, and to accommodate such the stage
had to be enlarged and scenery set
up. Mr.. Williams informs us that the
building will be in fine condition for
the Institute next week and that a
large attendance is expected.
1t is becoming more and more APP
parent as time goes on that the real
need in Manchester just now Is good
community house of proportions large
enough to accommodate such gather
ings as these.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR AUTO TAX9

County Treasurer Richardson ln-
forms us that up to Tuesday noon only
2250 of something like 3400 owners OF
motor vehicles registered in the coun-
ty had been in to pay their 1921 taxes,
although it will be ten days yet before
a complete count of those who sent
in their remittance before the first
of January have been opened and
placed on file. If you haven't paid your
tax yet, you should remember that
there is penalty of one dollar per
month for each delinquent.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
Manchester
CHAIRMAN, w. E. NOBLE.

In reading over the proceedings OF
the Board of Supervisors at it's jan
uary session it will be noticed that
W.. E. Noble has been chosen as
Chairman of the organization for the
coming year and is now acting in that
capacity. The Board has been turning
out considerable new business inciden-
tai tn the starting of the new year and
the ,roceedings are therefore of more
inteiest than common. Appointments
of various deputies have been made,
bills allowed and other matters or
importance attended to.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

e. H. Hoyt of Des Moines was
here Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the.
First National Bank.
There will be special meeting
and installation of officers Of the Re-
bekahs on Monday evening, January
18th. Mrs. Harry Coon. N. G.
ALI owners and drivers of motor
vehicles will be interested in the pro.
posed bill for passage at this ses-
sion of the legislature calling for
uniform width of all vehicles, the idea
being to have the sleds made the same
width as wagons, and in that event
permitting of the using OF wagons,
| buggies and automobiles and trucks
| througout the winter season. Write
your legislators to support the meas
ure.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
farmers INSTITUTE
Opens next week
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRI.
DAY WILL BE LIVE WIRE
DAYS IN MANCHESTER.
SESSIONS TO BE HELD IN ARMORY
All Exhibits Must Be In By Wednes'
day Forenoon to Be Eligible for
Prize Competition.

From present indications there VIII
be a good attendance at the Della
ware County Farmers Institute which
conyenes in Manchester on Wedens-
day, Thursday and Friday Of next
week, the sessions being held In the
New Armory over the Jones Garage
near the court house. Those in charge
Of the program and other parts OF
the meeting have been working hard
to make it a success and as result
good snappy program has been ar
ranged that will be mighty interesting
to farmers and tewnspeople alike
Many important farm topics will DC
discussed and at each session the pa
irons will be favored with plays
readings, vocal and piano solos by
some Of the following participants
High school students, Mrs. 2. w. Viii
ians and the Upper Iowa Adelphian
Trio which are so we'll known through
out Northeastern Iowa. On account OF
sickness OF some members of the class
play which was to have been given
on Thursday and Friday nights OF
the Institute, it will be impossible
to present the play at that time but
arrangements have been made to put
the play on the following week, the
dates of which will be published IN
our next ISSUE AS the school has con-
sented to give this play for the bene-
fit Of the Farmers Institute there
should be large attendance at the
performance. Make your plans now to
attend.
Liberal premiums will be awarded
in the Seed Corn, Poultry, Baking and
Canned Goods exhibits and contest
ants should have their goods entered
by nine o'clock Wednesday morning,
the opening day.
Following is the program as out
lined at this time:
Wednesday, January 18th. 1:30 ?. NJ
Address of Welcome I'M. ]. Yoran
Address: "The Library ------------
Miss Addie DeShaw
Address: Good Roads" Stanley Moore
Thursday, January Goth, 1880 A. NJ
Address: 'eTuberculosis'' sis''.-------.t-,----s,-
r. Smith, Chicago
Address: Cattle ------C. F. Janness
Thursday, January Goth. 1:3O T. Al
Address: "Soils and Crops" --------
--M M. A. Hauser
Address: Drainage" Hon. J. H. Trewin
Appointment Of Committees of Reso-
lutions and nominations.
Address: orchard and Spraying" =
--------H E. Nichols
Friday, January 21st 10:so A. N.
Address; Community Health" ------
Miss Kelman
"The Farmer and His Schools ------
------------------ -. GOAio
Friday, January, 21st, 1880 p. N.
Report OF Committees on Resolutions
and Nominations.
Address: Poultry" Miss Clara Sutter
Address by Senator Geo. S. Banta.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS.

The basket ball season was officially
opened last week by two games. one
played by the girls at Greeley and
the other one by the boys at Mt. Ver-
non, both teams winning by good
margin, Notwithstanding the fact that
they were away from home and on
strange floors.
The girls game was played against
the girls at Greeley on Saturday night
and proved to be a good one in team
work for the Manchester girls. They
show good training and if they con-
tinue to hold as good an average
through the winter they will stand
a good chance for the finals at the
tournament. 1t will be remembered
that they won second prize at the
Northeastern Iowa tournament last
year. The score at Greeley Saturday
was 3S to 2, and the lineup was as
follows:
Centers-Fern Fletcher and Ida
Trumblee; Ola Norris and Carmen
Robinson substitutes.
Forwards Margaret McRobert and
Eoma Clemens; Winnie Work, sub.
stitute
Guards Doris Work and Huberta
Clemens; Ruth Hockaday, Virginia
Amsden and Ora baskerville, substi-
tutes.
On Friday night the Manchester
High school met the Mt. Vernon High
school at that place and came home
with the plum, the score standing
16 to In their favor. The main part
of the work during the game was the
excellent defense by the home boys
and they are in trim to keep the start
they have thus made, during the re-
mainder of the year if they hold to-
gether Following is the lineup;
MAJ oh .s.