davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Jefferson

Labor Day week end brought many
parties to the Waumhek ut jefferson.
Governor Nathan L. Miller of New
York came up to spend the weekend
with William L. Ward and the Misses
Ward at their cottage, Mountain View.
Governor Miller devoted much Of his
time to golf
]. Wray Cleveland haa bean Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Fabyan's

Five hundred persons in costumes
ranging from the comic to the classical
attended the bal masque on Saturday
night at Fabyan House, when $500 was
given in prizes for the best costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Edison Convention Opens
At Spring Lake Beach
Heads of Concerns From All Over Country Gather
for Annual Outing of Week and Dis
cussion of Business
Special DispatcA to The Tribune


SPRING LAKE BEACH, Sept 10Incoming delegates
opening
the Association Illuminating
Essex
from all coming here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
White Mountains
Await Crowd From
Seashore Resorts
Hotels Prepare for Fall Sea-
son Extending to Oct. Is,
and Possibly Until Snow
Permits of Winter Sports
Special Dispatch to Ths T'ribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept:
10--One has heard less, perhaps, OF
the autumn season in the White Noun
tains than in the Berkshires. Yet the
season here begins with the exodus Of
Labor Day and continues, in some
cases, until the first of November. At
other resorts the autumn season over
laps the winter sports season, as snow
aies early in the White Hills, and soma
Of the places have coasting as early as
November. The Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods will remain
open until early October, and expects
large number Of arrivals from Bar
Harbor, Newport, the North Shore and
other seashore resorts.
Also open until the first Of October
will be the Crawforn House, in Craw-
ford Notch; the Profile House, at Fran
coma Notch; the Intervale House, at
Intervals; Gray's Inn, at Jackson; the
Balsanls, at Dixville Notch; the Sim
clair, at Bethlehem, and until Septem-
ber rs the Waumbek, at jefferson, and
the Maplewood will remain open. The
Sunset Hill House and Look or at
Sugar Hill, are closing late, and Peck
ett's, at Sugar Hill, which attracts
many members of the Profile colony
after it's closing, will be open during
the entire winter. The Mountain View
at Whitefield, will close October IL, SO
that work upon fifty-room addition
may proceed, and the Fnbyan will cate,
ia late season guests. The Randall and
Kearsarge Hall, at North Conway;
Presidential Inn, at Conway; Chocorus
Inn, at Chocorua; Russell cottages. al
Kearsarge; Bellevue, Pendexter Man
sion and Elmwood Inn, at Interyale
Eagle Hountain House and Jackson
Falls House, at Jackson; the Ravine
House, ct Ransolph; Elm Tree Inn and
Polly's Inn, at Colebrook, are among
houses remaining open we'll through
October. Others are the Alpine anc
Turner's Tavern, at Bethlehem.
Sojourners in the White Mountains
have noticed this week the great D.
Haviland airplane, circling at an alti
tude of from 10000 to $4,000 feet
which makes flights from Intervalt
House Field to take aerial photographs
for the proposed contour map Of the
White Mountains to be published by
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Map1ewood

The Maplewood Hotel announces that
Col. A. e. Dick has renewed the con-
tract as manager for another year, The
Maplewood will remain open until Sep,
Mrs. Louis A. Hamilton, of New York,
will remain late at their cottage and
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Dunspaugh,
Of Tarrytown, are at their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Sugar Hill

sucar Hill will have It's usual fash
ionahie autumn season and the Hotels
Look or. Sunset Hill and Peckett's are
all entertaining many prominent people:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C.. Poole, Of
New York, are at their farmhouse,
which is near that of Mrs. Poole's
mother, Mrs. John R. Winterbotharn,
Of Chicago. Mr.. Poole's. sister, Mrs.
Leverett Thompson, Of Lake Forest, H.,
usually motors to Sugar Hill from the
girls camp, where her daughter is to
pay an autumn visit to the Pooies:
Pockets at Sugar Hill is the fash
ionable rendezvous for afternoon tea
for parties from all over the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

at the Waumbek for the remainder Of
the season by Mrs. Cleveland and Miss
Margaret Cleveland, of New York, who
have just returned from q summer in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wall, Of
New York, were Joined at Onaway cot
age by his sister, Miss Katherine F
Wall, of Scarsdale. Howard s. Lipson
jr., Of New York, il also their guest
for early September.
Bethlehem
Labor Day brought throngs Of people
to the Bethlehem hotels, where not
room WAS to be had over the holiday
weekend. Littleton homes were
thrown open to the transient motor
parties who had not made reservations
at the hotels and inns.
Saturday was designated as Poppy
Day at Bethlehem. More than $500
was tagged" from the colony for the
benefit Of the Bethlehem Branch Of the
Littleton Red Cross Chapter. The pro.
ceeds, which will be about $4O0, will
be devoted to the home service work.
In the New York colony at Beth.
lehem for early September are Mr.. and
John Benners, who are at the Mount
Washington.
julius King ed is at the Maplehurs
from New York, DR.. and Mrs. J
Douglas Malcolm and Miss Lucille
Crow are at the. Alpine, and John w
DAILY, Of Mount Kisco. Is at the Hote
Highland. ~
York, who are spending some time a.
the Hotel Sinclair, celebrated theil
golden wedding anniversary mere OF
~ Tn n
by friendH
Hill House; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilkin
SON. Of New Rochelle, are at Upland
Terrace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Krolik are registered from Hartsdale.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
MERCHANTS HELP FARMERS
Local Dealers Render Service Wliici
Farmer Cannot Be
Without.

Retail merchants render farmers an
indispensable service which must be
paid for by some one in some way,
whether rendered by the merchants
or by some one else
That is the viewpoint Of success
ful county agent in northern Iowa.
Clarence Pickard of Humbolt county,
who has had some experience in help
ing local farmers organizations TO buy
various commodities in cooperative
way. AS result of that experience
he believes that local farm bureau or
ganizations can 60 too far in cooper
ative buying and do an injury to the
farmers best interests by setting up
,uneconomic competition with existing
business.
Mr. Pickard formerly believed that
the county agent should lend his as
sistance to groups Of farmers who
wanted to buy supplies comparatively
and distribute them from the car fol-
cash. He has changed his mind.
Eve purchased three cars Of twine
last year and two cars Of clover seed
this year." says Mr.. Pickard. with
such good support from the farmers
as to leave certain dealers stranded
high and dry with these commodities
ON hand. AS a result it was with con-
siderable difficulty that these dealer
were persuaded to handle them at all.
1t was necessary that dealers handle
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DAY, OCT. 10,

Monday. October 10, is Fire Proven
tlon Day in Iowa. Last year Iowa had
4,539 fires reaching loss of 5000
$751; Among the properties destroyed
bytfire last year were so school hous-
es valued at $330,00O OF all the
houses and barns destroyed from fire
caused by lightning only about one
per cent were. protected by lightning
rods and there Is no evidence that the
rods on this small percentage were
properly grounded or connected.
rhe governors proclamation naming
October 10 as Fire Prevention Day is
given below:
By the Governor.
Tie universal observance of esta-
blished regulations for the safe-gaurd-
ing of life and property was never so
iElperatiyeiy demanded as now when
man power and useful commodities
are so vitality needed to relieve the
distress Of the world. Reliable re-
cords indicate that the destruction
by fires, vast number of which are
preventable involve annual loss in the
tinted States Of thirty thousand hu-
man lives and three hundred fifty mil
lions Of property. Much OF this
enormous waste can be avoided by the
adoption OF proper precautions
throughout the country.
In order that the attention of the
people, as whole, may be concen-
rated upon this immensely import
ant subject. do hereby designate
Monday, October 10th. 1921, as Fire
prevention Day, and I earnestly re-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

DR.. Charles Rafoth, Chiropractor
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rafoth
has passed the state board examina.
tion and been granted a license te
practice. 1t has been only during
the past year that Chfropractics have
been recognized by the board In this
state.
Seth Miller is walking with the
assistance OF crutches owing to an
injured foot which he sustained in a
| fall.
Mrs. Dale Johnson is in the Mey-
thaler hospital recovering from the
effects of an operation. DR.. Guthrie
of Dubuque was the operating sur
geon
Mrs. C. Van Dyke returned to her
home in Dubuque Friday evening af-
ter visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Hackbarth.
Mason Lowe of Mt. Vernon spent
the week end at home.
Rev. G., w. Stark and delegates
from the local church are attending
the Northeastern Association OF
Congregational churches in session
in Cedar Falls, October 3rd and 4th.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the congregational church will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Prentice
Tuesday afternoon.
Old time residents of this place
regret to learn of the death of MIR.
Caleb c. Chesterman, long time
resident of Dyersyille, who passed
away at the home of his son in Wa
terloo last week. Mr.. Chestermann
was native of England and had at
tanned the great age Of SO years. He
was one of the pioneer settlers and
the first postmaster of Dyersyille.
Editor and Mrs. H. G. Snyder have
moved into Mrs. Swindle's residence.
Mrs. Charles Allen spent Wednes-
day in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Ivan Hornish and ON Of
lopkinton visited relatives in Earl
vile few days recently.
z A drive for Salvation Army funds
is in progress this week and will end
on Saturday with a tag day. Ruth
Klaus and Josie Cloud are in charge
of the work. <
Relatives received word announc-
ing the death OF Frank Overmann
at his home at Petersburg, Nebraska,
following an illness of six weeks du-
ration with typhoid fever. Joseph
Gyermann and his sister, Mrs. Mary
Detmer, were in attendance at the
funeral which was held on Thursday.
Mrs. Allen OF Strawberry Point is
visiting at the home Of her son Char
ley and family.
Mrs. VIM. Smock and granddaugh-
ter, Lucille Smock, have returned
from a few weeks stay at the hospital
in Iowa City where little Lucille un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs.
Mrs. John Cattron of Mason City
is visiting at the LIE Fevre home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cruise spent
Sunday at Epworth.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

twine since many farmers could not
pay cash at the car, while many others
were in the habit OF waiting untis
they ran their binders out before get
ting a supply. Since the farm bureaI
had no warehouse and the dealer had
none these men had no chance to get
a supply.
1T looks like a clever trick at first
to show the dealer up, but when they
call our bluff and quit carrying the
commodities in which we have shown
them up and then we are stuck. We
have started something we cannot
finish, since we are not prepared to
give service to all kinds OF farmers
every day in the year. | believe the
farm bureau should refrain from coun-
ty wide buying for farmers unless
they are prepared to go all the way
and completely replace the dealer in
handling special commodity. The
farmers prerogative OF organizing his
own cooperative association is check
on the dealer"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

cnnmend that it be generally observed
by public officials, civic organizations,
educational institutions and private
Individuals, to the end that Ne may
be saved and property conserved for
the benefcent uses of mankind.
particularly invoke the assistance OF
the schools OF the state as the most
effective agencies of enlightenment
and reform in our country, and | en-
Join that a portion of the day be de-
4cteG to instruction of the children
who attend them in the matter Of fire
cause and the method of fire preren-
tion. Realizing the potential infiu-
ence Of the press, especially request
the generous support of the newspa-
pels in forwarding the purposes for
which the day is designated.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, this LIST day Of
September, 1921.
N. E. KENDALL,
Governor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
PARCEL POsTs GROWTH

The growth of the parcel post since
its establishment In 1913 has been
enormous. The estimated total NUM-
per of parcels carried mas Increased,
in round numbers, from 332,0G0,000
n 1918 to over 2,500,0o0,000 in 1921.
With this increase in the number OF
parcels, there has also been decided
increase in the size and weight Of
parcels. 1t is now the greatest
express facility in the world. One can
well imagine how such a growth
would affect the mail service. with its
facilities never quite adequate and
almost at a standstill during the pc
riod of the war. AS a result OF tlils
condition, serious consideration must
be given to provide additional build
ings in the leading postal centers for
the specific purpose of handling par
Gel post packages.
In order to prevent any delay to
other classes of mail, such as letters,
IL has been suggested that parcel post
be handled separately from other
classes Of mail in the congested cities
and on certain congested transporta-
tion routes. This involves great ex-
penditures of money for buildings and
equipment, and with the great burden
of debt on the Government, which
must be considered, the solution of
this particular problem becomes
doubly difficult. It is being Ap-
preached, however, from every an
gle, and 1t is proposed, as rapidly as
possible, TIC meet these conditions with,
out too great tax upon the public
treasury. The Nation Business.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

T. e s \ ~ 4 +.
sociation was second with 1878 pounds
Of milk and 54.2 pounds OF fat. Daven-
port was third and Dallas county was
fourth
For high cows Hardin county lead
with a grade Holstein belonging to
J. D. Long which produced 1897
pounds of milk and 7S.1 pounds of fat.
Geo. Wagner and sons of the Monona-s
Faimersburg association We're second
with a grade Guernsey which produc-
ed 1149 pounds OF milk and CTS
pounds OF fat
There were $50 cows that produced
over 40 pounds of fat for the month
ana 43 that produced over so pounds
F,,e new bulls were purchased and 81
new ones. Testers eliminated % cows
Which were not paying their upkeep
bill.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
How 10 Use Asbestos paper.

Has anyone else discovered what
. great help asbestos paper is in bak.
ing? Anything in the oven can be kept
from browning too much by putting
one or two sheets Of asbestos paper
over 1t, without danger of burning as
ordinary paper does II the bottom OF
the oven is too hot. some asbestos pa
per can be slipped under the pan. A
piece Of II can also be put under a
pan on top of the stove. have found
1t possible to purchase book of as
bestos sheets. IA inches by 8 inches.
ten in number, and they last indefi.
nitely.-Good Housekeeping
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
EARLyILLE
(Last Weeks letter.


A pretty wedding took place on
Friday evening at the M. E. Parsonage
the home Of the brides parents, Rev,
and Mrs. L. D. Stubbs when their
daughter, Miss Miriam became the
bride Of Mr.. Stanley Reeder. Rev.
Rev. Stubs pastor of the M. E. churcn
officiated at the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. the ceremony taking place at
s o'clock In the evening in the presence
of about 35 relatives and intimate 9
friends. Mrs. e. J. Wintenburg of Del
hi played the wedding march and as
the strains pealed forth, the young
couple attended by Mr.. Carl Laxson
and Miss Hazel Reeder, entered The
parlor and took their places beneati.
floral bower. The color scheme was
pink and lavender. The fair young
bride presented lovely appearance
in wedding gown of white embrold-
cred voile. She wore a full length
bridal veil furnished in cap effect and
carried bouquet of brides roses. The
brides maid wore a handsome pink
gown. Following the ceremony de-
licious wedding feast was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Reeder left later on we'd
ding trip to Clear Lake. Upon their
return they will be at home on the
Reeder homestead north of Earlvilie.
The bride is the only child of Rev.
and Mrs. L. d. Stubbs. About two
years ago while her parents were
stationed at Delhi, she graduated from
the Delhi High School, and last year
she was a successful teacher in the
school at Story City. She is win
some and industrious young lady
popular in church and social circles.
The groom is the eldest son of Mrs.
Emma Reeder and is one of Della
ware county's prosperous and progress
siye young farmers, held in the high
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

There's lot Of people around here
Wis haven't thought about their pre-
parations for the Winter. Is the roof
o. X? Better fix it now while the
weather Is good.
It's time to build your new poultry
house.
ARE YOUR GATES IN GOOD CON
DITION? !.
How about Storm Doors and Win
dows? Order now-so you will have
them when needed.
Material is down in price Fix up
now and be comfortable this winter.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
HAPPY HOGS GIVE BEST RESULTS

HAPPY HOGS GIyEeBEST RESULTS
Sunlight has been found in experi-
nents with hogs to be one of the
chief essentials in the promotion of
health among swine, 1t gives warmth
and promotes dryness, facilitates light
ing encourages ventilation, kills dis
ease producing germs and generally
makes for better sanitation and COM
fort III herd. Every hog house should
be planned so that some time during
the day, the sun rays will reach every
inch Of the buildings interior.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
POLK COUNTY LEADS
Has Highest Average for Month Of
July In Production.

Polk county leads the Iowa COW test
Ing associations for the month of July
according to the report recently is
sued. It's cows had an average of 1l91
pounds of milk for the month and SIS.
pounds OF fat. The Hardin county as
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

saves nine" was never more applicable
to anything than it is right now to
your machinery. Don't let it depre-
ciate in value by allowing it to stand
out in all kinds of weather.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
BUu.D YOUR SHEDS NOW

And protect your machinery. 1t means
moeny in your pocket and the satis-
faction of knowing that when you
want to use machine 1t will not be
rusted and out of commission.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
1921 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 4
IOWA STATE.

The Iowa State College gridircn
team will fight It's way through seven
Missouri Valley football contests this
fall, besides one early season game
with Coe College. schedule which
will give the Cyclones an opportunity
to measure their strength with practi-
cally all OF the leaders in the con-
ference.
Five games will be played on the
State Field at Ames, beginning with
the opening contest with Coe. The
Homecoming date has been set for
Nov. 10 when Iowa State meets Ne
braska. Last fall, following the de-
cision of the University of Iowa not
to meet Iowa State on the gridiron.
c. W. Mayser, director OF athletics
III Iowa State, had opportunities to
III the date usually reserved for the
slate university with several Big Ten
aud Eastern schools. Offers Of games
we're sent to III. Mayser by Notie
Dame, Wisconsin, Illinois and Penn
State. Previous arrangements prevent
ed the acceptance of any Of these
offers, but Director Mayser hopes to
schedule one or more of these teams
next yeas.
The complete schedule of games Is
as follows:
Oct. /, Zoe College at Ames
Oct. S, Grinnell College at Ames
Oct. Is, Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. %, Kansas at Ames
Oct. 20, Washington at ST. Louis.
Nov. 5, Drake at Des Moines
Nov. IL, Kansas State at Ames
Nov. 19, Nebraska at Ames
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Let us tell you about Eclipse Sun
shine Windows.

II you need side walk from the
back door to the garage or barn.
build il yourself, and see how much
fun you will have doing it. You can
make feeding floors, water spouts,
mail box standards, and hundreds Of
other useful things In your spare time.
Mixing concrete is the easiest thing
in the world to do.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

A Winchester Rifle and one
Winchester cartridge can stop
the charge OF the worlds larg-
est carniyorous animal. Win
chester rifles and ammunition
have been the choice OF Roose-
yelt and many other famous
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

PROTECT YOUR MACHINERY
The OLD adage "A stitch in time
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05

hunters Of big game for many
years.
Every Winchester rife passes
exacting tests for strength.
smooth action and accuracy.
Winchester cartridges are tested
for power, velocity and penetra-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
MAXIM NOT EENSTEIN
DISCOVERED RELATIVELY

New York. Aug. 10 .-Prufessor AL
bert Einstein, widely heraldcd as the
father Of the theory OF RELATIVELY. Wa
bnt small boy when the fundamen
tails ri the theory were first advanced,
according to Hudson Maxim. inventor
author and publicist.
Speaking at Carnegie Hall last
ni&ht. Mr.. Maxim said he had set
forth the basic principles of relrlivin.
N 1854. lie cited magazine article
written by him for Il specific puhlica-
tion in that year in support of his
claim.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
NEW MEXICAN
VILLAGE WIPED
OUT BY STORM
CIOudbuurst Destroys All But One
Building In Hatch and Drives
Residents To Foothills

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. 19.-Relier
was being rushed today to residents
Of Hatch, ~ NJ, 80 miles north of
here, who fled thiniy clad TO the hills
when a Waii OF water from a cloud
bust flooded the town and destroyed
every building in it early yesterday.
No loss OF life was reported.
rhc cloudburst struck Santa Tereza,
a village in the foothills, two miles
west of Hatch. destroying all but orc
building. The water then rushing down
the arroyo INTO Hatch, town 70 500
inhabitants.
Today from three to seven feet Of
water lies in the stricken village. o.
icials of the United States Reclama-
tiOn Service said there was no way 10
alain the water off except to dig i
deep canal as the town lies in a basin,
below the i,vcl OF the arroyo.
Farmers. armed with shot guns last
night guarded the bank of the Rio
Grandc south Of here to prevent rails
ing of the flood gates. The farmer
insisted that raising of the gates
would ruin their crops without beim,
ot material benefit TO the flooded dis
trict.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
SIXTY-ONE BILLION
CIGARETTES MADE
In UNITED STATES
About One-fOurth Exported and
the Residue Left To the
Smokers Of America

Washington, Aug. 9.-Cigarettes
numbering G1,S59, 100000 were manu-
featured in the United States last
year, the census bureaus annual to-
bacco report issued today shows. OF
that number 15.S34000,0 600 were OK
ported. leaving about 4G.0O0,OO0, 900
iactory-made cigarettes for consump~
tion in the United States Cigars
manufactured were S.720, PA 600 and
tobacco manufactured. including
chewing and smoking and snulf. TO-.
tailed 4.S30,000 pounds. The years
crop of tobacco amounted to 1,508-
0Gt0t0 pounds, grown on 1S94,400
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
I EfINESSEE JAIL. is
HEAVILY GUARDED TO
PROTECT NEGRO PRISONER

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. ~. After a
night of tension. with the Knox coun-
ty jail heavily guarded for fear of
Il possible raid following the arrest
of Frank Martin. negro. as q suspect.
in connection with an attack on .
young white grl, county school teach
er, Thursday, by an unidentified negro
while en- route to her school duties.
an air of quietness settled over The
city this morning 4 determined
search was being made for another
negro. who it was believed WAS re-
sponshlc for the crime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19

Cases of oak or ivey poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow
l1niment 1t is antiseptic and heal
my and a splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes. zoe, zoe and
v 20 per bottle. Sold by all drus,