davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
FORD LOPS OFF BIG
SALARIES AS START
IN REORGANIZATION
Continued From Third PageJ

his Henry Ford story. He said that
Mr.. Ford recently sent for an artist
and asked him to purchase picture
to be hung at a certain place In the
grand entrance hall OF his Dearborn
palace. The artist studied the light
ing, panelinS and decorations, the
dimensions OF the hall and other
features and then obtained and hung
for Mr. Ford's approval. in the space
designated, "a beautiful landscape.
Mr.. Ford was not pleased.
II don't want u landscape" he Is
reported to have told the artist.
What l want there is picture OF
machinery"
But, Mr.. Ford" the artist said.
according to the story, "a pictures of
machinery would not be appropriate.
The picture I have hung suits the
| lighting and the environment You
sent to me for my advice. l am an
artist, Mr.. Ford"
The story declares that Mr.. Ford
! invited the artist to his study or den
! There Mr.. Ford stretched himself out
on couch with his arms under the
/ back Of his head-a characteristic
attitude, II is said-and remarked:
You say you're an artist. Now sill
down there and tell me all about art. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
WAATRRSS 6 ~

CODyr zh., 1917, ~ tie Pos Pu1 'sAlng u
The New York Evening WoTidI
QUESTIONS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
ATTELL GOT MAD.

Attell naturally figured, to the ex-
perts, an easy victor over young
Johnny Kilbane, Imagine the sur
prise in the packed arena at Vernon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

Bobby Belts. middleWelgtt wrestler q
England. met defeat at the hands Of
sailor SAnderson after IS minutes an
20 seconds OF the liveliest kind OF Wres
Ting at the olympic Theatre last niEht
a aalAsOEa ~ NaS his undOinE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

Manager George GOodmAn q the Riverside BssSi p
ing Arsdomy HaTlcm. has ut Feb Is - ne dae
Tor tAc opening Of the Riverside tTo- mrn team
tournament In whrh fifteen teams Selectcd rum
a,rons OF the house are 10 compete,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

Leo Marine and Charley RDmer arr 70 bowl .
home and home match srl's a. the iGno1 slea
and the Bronx PsrE Casino allies Tho hnt half.
ten Eames will be rolled a. The LrnoI oil - 20
morrow tven'nE and the sonond half week later a.
Lhe BrOnG PARK Casino allNA
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

the roads which would certainly do
the work if agreed on by all farmers.
We would have more dragged roads
and at the right time. Following is
Mr.. Glissendorf's idea:
Most all Of us own cars and like
to have a good road to roll over and
why expect to have a few men keep
all the roads passable for all of us.
You say you have not got the time.
Maybe the man that is dragging the
road is losing some time that he could
use at home too- 1t would take some
OF all our time but not lot Of any
body's. .
you say He is getting paid for
it.. Yes they have been but you can
bet he would good deal rather have
us all do our share and let him do
just his.
4 have not got drag. Well If
you will just put your head to work
and look around the place you can
probably find something out of which
you can make drag. I believe that
any board of trustees would at least
allow your poll tax if your share of
road has been conscientiously drag
ged for the year.
Come on, let's 60! Made your drag
YETI"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

| mings.
Carroll Snyder of Belmont, Wiscon-
sin, spent the week end visiting his
brother in this place.
The Earlville Womans Club and men
contingent were delightfully."- enter
| tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Hutton, Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and at the close a luncheon was serv-
ed. ...
Austin Morey, of Kansas City was
q recent guest at the Bergman home.
Mrs S. w. Holscher and son con-
cluded two weeks visit at the homes
OF their relatives the Irmscher and
Bergman families and returned to
their home in Lesterville, South Da
kota.
The Home orchestra will hold a
social dance in the opera house, Fri
day evening March 25th.
The Monday afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home of Miss Lillian
Powell.
Rev. John H. Klaus Of Charles City,
visited relatives in this place, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Watt and three
children of Waterloo spent few days
at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. Lee Fear.
The Y. M. L. and men contingent
held an enjoyable st. Patrick's day
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winistofer, Thursday evening.
The decorations were in keeping with
the season and the evening was spent
in card playing. At late hour a
sumptuous supper was served.
Mrs. Sarah Kenny who spent the
winter at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Ed Millard in Dyersville. has
returned and is making her home
with her daughter Mrs. E. W. Gibbs.
Mrs. H. A. Waldo of Edgewood spent
the week visiting her sister Lillian
Kahl.
Mrs. A. Stoeckl of Dyersvillea spent
few days visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Kenny.
The Nevin Musical Club pleased a
large audience in the high school
auditorium Saturday evening.
The citizens OF Farley voted down
the proposal to issue bonds for the
erection of a $4,000 school building.
The argument advanced by the OPP
ponents of the bond issue was that
in view Of the fact that there are
but So school children in the town
the expenditure Of so large a sum
for a school was unwarranted.
The Domestic Science class Of the
Earlville school entertained their par
ents at the school house Wednesday
evening, and served an apetizing sup
per prepared by the girls and their
instructor.
Mrs. Blanche Williams spent few
days at Central City where she was
called by the illness of a relative.
Mrs. Mary Hams has returned from
Cedar Rapids where she spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. c.
Mudler.
The Anton Nefzger farm north of
town was the scene of considerable
excitement Tuesday morning. Clar-
ence the year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nefzger had gone to the barn to
do the chores and while at work some
one hiding in the barn fired shot
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
COOPERATIVE LIVE STOCK SHIP.
PERS

We have state federation Of live
stock shippers for the purpose Of pro-
noting and expendtng cooperative
marketing and to protect their in
terests both locally and nationally.
There is need for strengthening and
putting them on sound basis for
permanent marketing. We need defin-
ite and accurate systems Of business
records and improved constitutions
and bylaws.
We are fast approaching the time
when our managers will have to grade
all live stock and do all pro rating
at home. This will cut down competi-
ton at home and extra commissions
at terminal markets. Schools OF in
struction will be put on at the ter
minal markets by the state federation.
Nearly every local association has
problems they cannot handle alone;
for instance, excessive shrinkage and
losses in shipping, failure to collect
claims, poor yards and equipment at
loading point, lack Of shelter, water,
spur track, worn out scales and others.
This crowding out the farmers as
when the railroads refuse to grant
sites to farmers who wish to install
their own scales. The Federation Is
endeavoring to handle all these prob
lens as fast as they are brought to
its attention. .@r as-
Every shipper is interested in
movement to stabilize the present "off
again on again. terminal market. II
the state was thoroughly organized
for cooperative marketing and the
state Federation was daily informed
of what every farmer had listed for
shipment it would be easy for the
central office to regulate the flov' Of
livestock from day to day. Managers
can easily hold back a shipment for
a day or so if instructed in this re-
gard. ~.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
EARLVILLE

Mrs. Isadore Carly another Of the
esteemed pioneer women Of this coun-
ty passed away at the home Of her
son Herbert, Friday afternoon. Al
though in frail health for many years
her last illness was but of a weeks
duration. Mrs. Carty's maiden name
was Isadore Healey and she was born
in Canada, SO years ago. Her husband
Frank Carly preceded her in death
many years ago and since that time
she made her home with her son
Herbert and family by whom she was
tenderly cared for. She is survived
by two sons Herbert and Elmer both
of Earlville. Besides her immediate
family, she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schubert OF Du-
buque, and two brothers, John B.
Healey of Mt. Auburn, Iowa and
Robert Healey Of California. Two sis
ters Mrs. Lucinda Carly died at
Council Bluffs, April 4th 1916. and Mrs.
Patience Person died in Waterloo,
February 2, 1916. Funeral services
were held at the home Of Herbert
Carly Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. L. d. Stubs. Interment was made
in the family lot in Fairview ceme-
terry. Mrs. Carly was kind hearted
generous, women held in the highest
esteem by her relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Meythaler de-
parted for Rochester, Minnesota to
consult specialists in regard to the
formers health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker mourn
the death of their four year old daugh-
ter, Thelma, who passed away, Thurs
day evening, after a brief illness. Fu-
neral services for the littel girl were
held at the home, Saturday afternoon
conducted by Rev. w. H. Suckow.
Friends of the family extend SYM
pathy.
Rev. Henry Wendt conducted an i'm
pressive service at the Lutheran
church Palm Sunday when class
of seven young people were confirmed.
The class was composed of the fol-
living: Marie Hackbarth, Dorothy
Vanter, Elsie Woelert, Roy Schroeder.
Matilda Woelert, John Woelert, and
Freda March. The services were very
largely attended.
Mrs. C. E. Rippon of Manchester
spent few days at the homeof her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Parker.
The Y. M. c. A. club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Rose Holscher
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
Luva of Waterloo, spent Saturday with
relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer returned Thurs
day form visit with relatives at
Osterdock.
Richard Ruby the we'll known mer-
chant of Petersburg is in Mercy hos
pital Dubuque recovering from the
effects of an operation for appendi-
citis.
Emma Pilgrim is spending few
days with relatives in Manchester.
Mrs. Ed Turner has returned from
Ryan where she spent the winter with
her granddaughter, Mrs. w. c. Cum
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
HOPKINTON

F. H. Dunlap moved Thursday TO
the Joseph residence and H. J. Will
hanson to the Floyd Williamson place.
Carl Bernard arrived home last
week after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Ella Norton Of Mitchell, South
Dakota, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. N. A. Gearhart. She goes from
here to Independence to visit her
brother Frank Barker.
The Sabbath school class of Rev.
Ensign was entertained at the Manse
Wednesday evening.
The school election on Monday was
a very quiet affair; the awo out going
directors were reelected.
Mr.. Main of Belgrade, Nebraska,
was here last week visiting his broth
er E. F. Main, who is still i'll and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. H. Humphrey went to Cedar
Rapids Thursday to meet her sister
who returned with her for a visit.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Smith, Friday and
one also to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matt
hieson on Saturday.
There were eight who went to Mon
ticello Wednesday to take the Civil
Service examination as candidates for
the office of Post Master at Hopkinton
They were Martin Steen, J. G. Edgar,
Mrs. L. Higgs, Miss Nettie Mullen,
A. w. Mcdonald, V. A. Wheeless, Lee
Marolf and Arthur Wilfong.
The last number on the Y. NJ. G..
A. lecture course was given Thursday
evening by "The Lombard's" who gave
variety of readings and music. Some
thing for everybody they said, and
everybody seemed pleased with the
entertainment and we should enjoy
hearing them again.
The Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Humphrey on
Wednesday afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President Mrs.
Marshall Neil; Vice president, Mrs. w.
J. kirkwood; Mrs. T. A. Cline; Mrs.
S. P. Carter; Secretary, Mrs. c. S.
Merten, Treasurer, Mrs. F. K. Barns.
The Society will hold an apron and
bake sale on March 26, and will also
serve lunches.
r. A. Wallace attended the grocers
convention at Davenport, last week.
Earl Keith was at home from Des
Moines over Sunday. He came to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law
Guy Bishop of Manchester.
Fred and Jay Main have been here
the past week from Kalispel, Montana,
to see their father who has been
seriously i'll.
Charles Hooper of Victoria, Michi-
gar visited a couple of days at the
lone of his mother-in-law, Mrs. M.
/. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Brokaw Of
Waukon, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of F. A. Brookaw and wife.
Misses Helen Johnson and Carrie
Mullen from Rowley were Sunday visi-
tors with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeuch were in Indepen-
dence, Saturday, going to see Mrs.
Zeuch's sister who had a stroke Of
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
FARMERS EXCHANGE

FUN oALE.-
red grade Durham bull. Geo. H.
Barr, Manchester, Iowa.
Four choice purebred Holstein cows
4 and years old. Milk records 1884
lbs. milk in January. w. F. Voelker,
Ryan, Iowa.
2 good purebred Hereford bulls 1
and 2 years old. John Carrothers.
Masonville, Iowa.
One year old horse. Austin Mead,
Manchester, Iowa.
1 Junior Hays planter and Osborn
grain binder for sale. A. o. Billings,
Delhi, Iowa.
bushel yellow seed corn. Louis
Perrin, Hopkinton, Iowa.
20 bushel timothy seed. John Burke,
Ryan, Iowa.
SO Shropshire ewes due to lamb
about April 2. Price $12. George A.
Ovel, Dyersville, Iowa.
Eggs for Matching from high laying
strain Of B. P. Rocks, 81 for Is, IS
per hundred. Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Hop
kinton, Iowa.
Pure bred white Orpington eggs for
setting. D. P. Fierstine, Manchester,
Iowa.
Buff Orpington cockerels. Also eggs
for setting. Mrs. G. Steinkopf, Ryan,
Iowa.
One matched team heavy draft
mares and years old; one 3 year
old draft gelding and one light horse
broken to saddle, single and double
harness. Also ten Poland China sows
and 10 Duroc Jersey sows for March
and April farrows. good Hereford
bulls from 10 months to years old
and one aged bull. H. H. Brooks,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
WANTED:-
II or IA bushels spring wheat. r.
E. Chase, Greeley, Iowa.
A girl to do housework on farm,
permanent place. Mrs. G. Steinkopf,
Ryan, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
CORN CAMPAIGN

The Hoover Committee is asking
donations of corn for starving Eu-
rope. they have agreed to take care
of all corn donated to be put in food
form and administered in relief. They
have asked Delaware County to give
carload. Some Of the counties have
given as high as forty carloads. We
ought to be able to raise this amount,
for several men have promised 20 or
more bushels. In this part of the state
it is shipped to Cedar Rapids and made
into hominy, and from there is sent
to New Orleans. There is no doubt
about it's going to the right place and
where they are actually starving by
the hundreds. Europe is starving for
food and we are going broke because
we have too much Of crop. Let's
give her few bushels Of corn. BY
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
UuDIN INNLINNLIIIN

There was basket social and bene-
fit for the fire department Friday
evening at the gymnasium. There were
not as many present as were hoped for.
The company wish to buy siren
whistle as the bell is many times not
heard. and the means should in some
way be provided.
The Bethany class of the Methodist
Sunday school of which Mrs. Bradke
is teacher had surprise party last
Wednesday on Mrs. Jay Boots who is
president of the class.
Charles McCalley will give James
Whitcomb Riley entertainment at the
Lenox gymnasium Tuesday evening,
March %. 1t is under the auspices of
the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh from the
east are visiting at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Robert McNeill.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

at the boy. However the bullet missed
dation of the barn. The lad ran to
the house and informed his father of
what had happened. Mr.. Nefzger took
his gun and went to the barn in
search of the guilty party. Although
he could find no one Mr.. Nefzger
suspicioned that the culprit was hid
ing in the barn, Sheriff Pride was
telephoned for. He arrived and was
Joined by a number from Earlville,
and the neighborhood. The party made
a thorough search of the premises but
no one was found. 1t is probable the
person made his get away in the dense
fog which prevailed that morning.
Charles r. McCally entertainer
pleased a large audience in the NJ.
e. church Monday evening.
Andy Thompson the blacksmith has
just received a patent on pulverizer
which fastens to the rear Of plow
or cultivator. It is said that 10000
will be manufactured by May 1st.
Relatives received announcement of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Merry Baskerville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Baskerville, to Mr.. Everett
Harter, which takes place at St.
Mary, Idaho, March 20. The bride has
been employed as superintendent Of
st. Mary's Hospital, st. Mary, Idaho,
for the past year, and was a most
efficient nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. Harter
will reside on farm near Plumer,
Idaho.
Frank Allen who had been attend
ing Naval School at Hampton Roads,
Virginia, has returned home: He also
spent some time in Canada, while
enroute home.
The Teachers Club held an enjoyable
party at the school house Monday
evening. The Misses Laurena Holscher
and Lillian Kahl were hostesses and
served a chicken supper. The eve
ming was gaily spent in various past
times.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
PICTURES AT DUNDEE

Last Friday night the people of
Richland Township enjoyed four reels
of educational films. These pictures
were on horses, wheat and poultry.
The old saying that you can put more
into mans eye with teaspoon than
you can put in his ear with scoop
shovel, is true The Farm Bureau has
an arrangement so that educational
films and slides on all subjects can
be obtained from the government and
the state school. We hope to be able
to show them in all parts OF the coun-
ty. The business men in Dundee are
anxious that more Of these films be
shown and they are glad to furnish
everything.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
EDGEWOOD

Dan Sherman made business triI
to Strawberry Point Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Camp and Leo Funk
spent last week at Carroll, Iowa
where they went to see their aunt
who was very i'll. ... ... W. 80.
Mrs. Roy Delp had her millinery
opening in the Waldo store Friday and
Saturday. ~.
Chas. Robbins was a caller in
Strawberry Point last Monday.
Mrs. Leonard was here last week
from Wateloo, visiting her sisters,
Mesdames, Madison and Robinson.
Mrs. Alger and daughter Lou and
granddaughter Jean arrived home last
Tuesday evening from spending the
winter in California.
At the school election held last
Monday R. C. Cooking was reelected
and v. J. Coolidge elected to succeed
J. J. Welterlen, each for a three year
term and DR.. Newman elected for a
2 year term. r" -
Mrs. c. B. Madison called on friends
in Strawberry Point last Monday.
Mrs. Roy Goodman visited in the
John Norris home in Manchester last
week.
The wives of the X. P's. entertain
ed the X. P's. Friday night and a
general good time was had BY all
present. . .
Glenn Sevey who had been confined
to the bed most of the winter Is able
to be cut doors little.
A. J. Peters made a business trip to
Strawberry Point, the first of the
week.
Mr.. Barnes darlington was in town
Wednesday.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Joe Hamlet last
Wednesday afternoon for social
gathering. Mr.. Hamlet has traded his
place in town for the farm owned by
Joe Tip and they are giving posses
sion soon.
Mrs. Emily Lane came home from
Oklahoma Tuesday evening where she
had spent several months with her
son and family.
Mrs. Blanche Hird Of Dubuque spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Way. Miss Leora Way
was in Dubuque staying with Mrs.
Hird's children during her absence.
Ed Putt has sold the house known
as the Bill Steele house, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes, who will move it onto
lots on the street going South from
the school house.
Quite number Of our young folks
attended the dance in Manchester last
Thursday night.
Mr.. Clark White was up from Delhi
Friday night and remained over night
at his sisters, Mrs. A. J. Arthur.
Mrs. NJ. M. Coolidge is spending
couple of weeks with her son in
Manchester.
Miss Eileen Tyne spent part of last
week with her brother, Mr.. Waite
Thyme and wife.
Mesdames H. Wiley and M. Lucey
attended meeting Of the Lady For
resters in Strawberry Point, Satur-
day.
Miss Rose Anton is working for
Mrs. Lizzie Budden. .-
Mrs. Esser enjoyed visit from
her sister from Petersburg last week.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR
State of Iowa. Delaware County, IS,

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate of Theodore Donahue deceased,
late of Delaware County. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same
will present them, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned for allowance, and
file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court.
r. D. GRAHAM.
GEO. w. 'DUNHAM, Attorney.
Dated March 10Th, 1921. 11-3
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
CURING PORK AND CANNING NEAT

We have different recipes for can
ming meat by the cold pack method
and curing pork by the sugar cured
method, which we would be glad to
send to anyone for the asking. Also
recipes for making sausage, bologna,
head cheese, scapple, dried beef and
soap.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
ADAMS TOWNSHIP MEETING

F. c. Heldt, president of the Farm
Bureau in Adams Township, called
a meeting last week at the Tower Hill
school. This was a get-together meet
ing Of the Farm Bureau members to
talk over the projects to be taken
up in that part of the country, and
also what :. the state Federation is
doing in big way. We have some
men in Adams that are real wheel
horses in cooperation, steady and
progressive farmers.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
IOWA CATTLE FEEDERS DAY AT
~. ANES. April, II.

The live question Of chow best to
feed" and the puzzling question of
what commercial feeds and other feeds
to use, will be thoroughly gone into.
You and your neighbor are invited
to 60 to Ames and study the results
of feeding in a practical way.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
Some Folks Say We're QuQcks

you anyone that Chopracor quacks
thing about And we're glad!
We glad and proud to have people call us quacks
puts in the class with the immortals.
twelve prison for teaching
planets comprising solar system
Marcon the wireless marvellous invention which
high considered insane and
committed O asylum for observation
Alexander Bell inventor of the telephone thought crazy Full
called
Congress told inventor of the telegraph that money
weub appropriated to build railroad to the MOON"
the path has been
plored by creedbound public
Every thought through method
has regarded with That why the confidence OF
his predecessors he thought
a idea it would be his ruin.
great health Chropracic comparatively
distinctly different Many understand it.
Chopacor from the path He has thought
through better method combating disease the
human body. So folks he is quack
that Chiropracors being
Chropract fair
investigates admit that there
charlatansm it. And who employs the
Choactor becomes booster the science
But investigates and employs the
vices of Chiropracor &c. folks we're quacks.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
PRICE ADJUSTMENT

In letter from the International
Harvester Co., they say they are max
ing reduction in practically all Of
their farm machines OF from 15 to
Is per cent.