davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
DELAWARE
TT n.& uy1o1-N

Mrs. Art Tumblee OF Julian was q
recent visitor at the home of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raster
Mrs. Jasper Clark of Lake City is
here visiting among her relatives
Mrs. Hans Olson and daughter Miss
Annie arrived home Sunday from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Pete Mortinson went
to Council Hill, Ill, Saturday to Wis
it their daughter, Mrs. w. Benda and
family and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Meader and friend, Ell
enor Carson of Cedar Rapids spent
! Saturday and Sunday at the j. M.
Kingsley home.
Levi Raster and Roy Fear were
business visitors in Waterloo Tues
day.
Prof Dean Soule accompanied his
father, Rev. Soule, here Sunday. Prof.
Soule was principal of our school
here a few years ago.
Hod Coe was a bushes visitor in
Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Allison of Moline, Ill.,.
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Harry Guthomson.
Mrs. Title Gillispie and children,
Gladwin, Phyllis and Frances, left
Saturday for Frankfort, South Da-
kota, to visit her sister, Mrs Paul
Pridig, and other relatives.
Rob. Davis Of Manchester was here
a part of last week assisting his son,
Curtis. He returned home Saturday
evening.
Miss Young of Earlville went thru
to Anamosa Tuesday
Earl Wilfong went to Hopkinton
Wednesday and returned with two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22

services of the late John +. Mona
mara. He was brother of Mr.. Ho-
CAMS mother, and was in his S9th
year.
Mesdames D. H. Bush, S. G. Walk
er, G. f. Knee, J. w. Baker, B. r.
Brown, w. Phelps, and Miss Emma
Chapman attended Rebeka conven-
ton held at Oelwein last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Bolsinger re-
turned Sunday from attending the G.
A. R. Epcampment at Waterloo, and
visiting relatives at Independence and
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Lands, Mr., and
Mrs a. L. Lands, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Grimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bolsinger were
guests at the 25th wedding annivers-
airy celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Klaus, at Earlville, on Monday eve
ming.
VIM Moreland who has been at
tending the State University at Iowa
City, is at home for the summers va
cation.
Miss Cooley of Manchester has been
elected to position in our public
schools.
Mrs. H. ]. Kuhlman was at Fayette
recently to attend a part of the clos
ing exercises of the U. /. U. Miss Ell
verna Kuhlman, who has been a stu
dent there, has returned home for
the vacation time,
Miss Lillian MCGEE of Marcus was
a recent guest of friends in this COM
munity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
COLESBURG
(Last Week.
God craving weather, this.

Good craving weather, this.
The Seniors presented their class
play, Professor Pepp", for the sec
ond time, Monday evening and were
greeted by large audience. Many
were unable to attend the first pre-
sentation of the play on account of
inclement weather and bad roads, so
the second performance was given
for their benefit, and a number a.
vailed themselves of the opportunity
of seeing the play second time. On
Tuesday evening, the play was given
at Greeley.
NJ H. Sims of Bellevue was bus
mess caller in town the first part of
the week.
Glenn Common and Harold Vessel
departed Sunday for an overland trip
to Goshen, Indiana, where Glenn has
relatives. They made the trip in
Vessels Ford roadster.
Cecil and Walter Beck, of Trenton,
Missouri, were looking about among
Colesburg friends last week c ecil
was in High School here two years
while his brother, E. w Beck was
Superintendent of the G. H. S. His
young friends We're pleased to meet
him and Walter, and would like to
see them often in the busy burg.
Miss Hockaday of Manchester has
been engaged to teach the primary de-
partment Of our school the coming
year. She made her application in
person, Tuesday.
Jerome A. Glass of Strawberry
Point, and Mrs. Fannie Gray, of
Colesburg, were united in marriage
at Manchester, Saturday, June 4th
Colesubrg friends extend congratula-
tioHs and wish them all manner of
happiness during long welded life
Clifford Hyde of Dyersyille, form
er Colesburg boy, was looking about
among friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sheppard and
Albert Buffers and family of 0elwein,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W Buffers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hogan went to
Dubuque Friday to attend the funeral
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
passenger Saxon.

/ passenger Saxon.
Mrs. Malmgren and Mrs. Mortin.
son were passengers to Oneida Thurs.
day where they attended the S. H. A
S. at the Ed Hokenson home. $9.7a
| was the proceeds from the Society.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter of Man
chester went through to Anamosa
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Davey Of Earlville visited
Sunday at the G. H. Pitcher home.
Mr.. Diamond returned last week to
his home at Monroe, Nebraska.
Claude Hindal and family OF Gree
ley, F. B. Pulver and family of Delhi
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Raster en-
joyed picnic at Buena Vista Sunday.
Mr.. j. b. Putt and son Of Edge
wood went through to Dubuque on
business Saturday.
Carl Laxon. and mother Of Earlville
Vile were in town Monday.
Lew Davis and family were in Earl
vile Sunday.
Mr.. Olaf Nicholson spent Saturday
and Sunday in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Bergman, at Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Malmgren Of
Manchester spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Angel had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Angel, Art Schmidt and family
of Delhi, Mrs. Jasper Clark of Lake
City, Geo. Pulyer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Angel and baby
Carl Ortberg of Manchester visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beddow went to
Waterloo Friday evening for a visit
at the Will Kulow home.
Mart Maucer and family of near
Manchester were Sunday guests at.
the Carl Geinapp home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22

DR.. Shallenberer is an eminently
successful Specialist In the treatment
OF Chronic diseases. He has Ions
est reputation resulting from
| tai experience, which have made him SC
/ proficient that he can name and To-
cate. your disease In a few minutes
the most difficult cases Of chronic dis
eases of men and women. That Is why
his reputation has spread--why he has
continued his visits year after year,
visits and stopped.
Or; shallenberger treats diseases Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose Throat, Lungs.
| Heart, Blood, Skin. Nerves. Liver, Stom-
aeh. intestines Kidneys and BLADDER,
Ringing in ears and Deafness, Paraly-
sis, Eczema, Scrofula, Appendicitis,
Gravel Rheumatism Of joints and
men scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT. KNIFE
Fissure, Fistula ind other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera
Surgical Cases and Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent;
easily excited and irritable; weak and
ldebilitated; tired mornings without
ambition. energy. or strength: lifeless
easily fatigued; distrustful and with
out confidence In yourself? Have you
sunken. red or blurred eyes; pimples
on. on your face; weak back or deposit IN
PRIVATE DIsEA SEES A SPECIALITY
Cases of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and Incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst Affections. Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Blood Poison. Syphallis. Unatural dis
charges, Weakness. Emissions, Defec-
tive Memory. which ruin body and mind
1t is highly important you obtain the
services OF physician who has ectab-
lished good reputation for treating
these diseases.
DR.. Shallenberger has made years OF
study of Private Diseases OF men and
women. He knows and uses the most
scientific methods of treating them.
Hundreds of women suffer untold ag-
ony with diseases which have been me-
elected or unskillfully treated
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should
consult him If you have any chronic
a lifetime study of such diseases is
certainly prepared to give you the best
remedy and II you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
DR.. Shal1enberger spares no effort TO
cure his patients. He knows that good
results mean as much to him as to the
patient Most of his new patients
come through the Recommendation of
others whom he has treated
He prepares nearly all his medicines
from from his s,s own H., special formulas, ana
Consultation and Examination Free
and Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank.
Address letters to
7ss Oakland blvd Chicago III.
l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22

James Mcmahon, pioneer. resi-
dent of this vicinity passed away at
Mercy Hospital, Dubuque, June 9th,
in the S1st year of his age. Dubuque
was his birth place also, and he came
here with his parents when a mere
lad. His wife preceded him in death,
also the youngest daughter, Agnes.
He is survived by five daughters and
four sons, as follows: Sister Mary
Berchman of Mason City; Sister Mary
Louis of Webster City; Sister Mary
Davidica of Dubuque, Mrs. BENZ.
Heatley, of Harper's Ferry; Mrs. Bert
Gehrig OF Dubuque; John of Akron;
Frank and William of Merrill and
Joseph of Dubuque. One brother,
John, also survives Requiem Mass
was held at St. Anthony's church.
Dubuque, Saturday morning, and the
remains were brought here for inter
ment at the Catholic cemetery. The
children were all present at the OH
sequies, and the sons and sens-in-law
acted as pall-bearers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
RYAN
n.act Wapk1

III Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEnany were
recent visitors at Waterloo to see
their daughter, Mabel, who is in the
Hospital at that place.
Andrew Wetler, Claire and Clar-
+ ence Drumming and Bernard Elan
niagan have returned from their
years work at Columbia College,
Dubuque and will spend the summer
at their homes here.
Mrs. Gavin returned home after
spending a few days at Oelwein.
Father Behan was here to spend a
few days with his mother last week
From here he went to Dubuque.
w. H. Ward and daughter, Mary
Lucille, were visitors in Manchester
Friday
Will Dubham and Jenny Lyness
went to independence last Sunday to
see Albert who is in the Hospital at
that place for treatment.
Ray Marigold is erecting new
barn on the farm
Mrs. Lester Gilchrist and little son
and Mrs. Ross are visiting relatives
in Marshaltown.
DR.. Morrissey Of Cedar Rapids was
here Sunday to visit home folks.
N. Weller was taking in the sights
in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smih and Mae Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Britt were
calling on friends here Sunday.
Fred Kherli was a Manchester bus
mess visitor Saturday
Mrs. John Deylin of Month and her
sister, Mrs. Coleman, were calling on
friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs.
William Donnelly were visitors in
Manchester last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs p. F. McElliott and
family, Dave McElliott and family
weer visitors with Father McElliott
OF ST. Joseph's Parish, Dubuque, Co.,
last Sunday.
Miss Veronica Ryan who has been
teaching at Iowss Falls is spending
her vacation with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. v. Ware and son,
James, and Paul Byrnes were in
Cedar Rapids one day last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
~
HAY
FEVER
PREVEN-
TION
Qs,M
h,,ncMe
Goeh
RsaAs,srt
(Weekly Health Talk No. 100
(By w. c. Granger, D. CO

weekly Health Talk No. 100
(By w. c. Granger, D. CO
The sting was never taken
from the hay fever season until
the efficacy of chiropractic
spinal adjustments in this all
ment was discovered.
Authorities agreed that the
infection was the flying pollen
of Summer. They also agreed
that about nineteen out of ev-
cry twenty are entirely inn
mune to the disease, and that
all would be immune if the dis
ease resisting power of the
mucous Innings Of the air pass
ages were of normal health and
vigor.
When a full supply Of,
nervous impulses are conduct
ed over spinal nerve lines TO
these parts, the normal resist
ance is present. Chiropractic
spinal adjustments freeing the
nerve lines of interfering press
ure, will restore normal health
and vigor to these mucous lin
ings. To prevent hay fever be-
gin chiropractic spinal ADJUST
ments before your "hay fever
season" starts.
2 r u aH
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
Ihe An1nn Theatrea
THE HYPERION.

Monday next will usher in the final week of the stock season at the Hyperion and elaborate plans have been made to make the week the most eventful in the many years that the popular home of the drama has been devoted to stock pro- auctions. The play secured for pre- 'sentatiOn is Adam and Eva" one of the present season successes on Broad way, the joint work of Guy Bolton and George Middleton, best remembered as the joint starring vehicle of Ruth Shep- ley and Otto Gruger Mr. Poli has gathered together for the final week a company composed of former favorites each one of whom IS sure to receive a royal welcome.
 The presenting company will include A. H. Van Buren, Winifred St. Claire, DeForest Dawley, Frances Williams, who has just closed a starring tour in Twin Beds,'' Frank Lyons, one of the cleverest juveniles in America today j; Shirley Booth, the little Hyperion fa- leading woman of Poli Players; Eddy Waller, the sparkling comedian; Der nard Steele, without an equal in stock as a director; and Edmund Abbey, an exceptional character player. It is ex- pected that Louise Farnum will arrive in town during the week and take part III the performances also.
 Adam and Eva" has wealth of brilliant lines and characters typica1ly human. It satrizes the fads and weak nesses that James King, wealthy widower, IS perpetually harassed by de- mands for money and engulfed in 1noun- tains of bills by his family each mem Der being a wasteful and thoughtless idler. In desperation he plans business trip to South America and instructs his young business manager, Adam Smith, to run and direct his family and house. hold as he would any other business assignment. This young Smith proceeds to do with admirable attention to detail and curtails allowances and cancels charge accounts with a firm hand caus- ing riot and pandemonium in the family but eventually they come to his way of thinking and it brings a happy finale 10 the play.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
$SOO,OOO,OO0 IS THE PRIZE BEHIND
 NEW SALES TAX

Washington, April 29-Corporation excess profits taxes that amount to ap- proximately $8O0,O 100000 is the prize sales tax advocates would capture, de- clared Congressman Frear in a speech in which he explained this attempt to shift this amount to the backs of lOOOO0,O0O people.
 There are practically nine turnovers in the case of cotton goods and Woolen goods, eight turnovers in the case of leather goods and seven or eight in the case of steel-that Is, from the original ore up to the time of the finished ar ticle,' said the Wisconsin representative "What applies to these articles applies with equal force to almost everything we use. In other words, this proposed tax of one per cent. on each turnover has to be applied from five, six and seven to nine times.
 But that Is not the worst You will find that in many cases where the pres ent tax on luxuries is imposed they nave raised the price of the goods sometimes 100 per cent during the different turn overs.
 For cold-blooded treatment of those who gave all and left all to serve their country while profteers remained at home and accumulated profits, protected by these service men, no chapter in our history can compare.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

Continued from Page One)
 gone on uninterruptedly through other periods of depression when other firms have been shut down. When it gets hit something is surely amiss,
 No concerted effort is being made by Chamber of Commerce or other body to improve the situation Other chambers about the state have taken the unem- p1Oyment matter in hand and by seeking out the cause of the trouble has been able to do something to relieve cOndi- tions Here, however, undoubtedly be- cause of the "open shop" drive and this city being made the center of 1t, apathy reigns and thousands of men are being thrown out of work and their families suffering.
 There are more than 56,OO0 persons out of work i'll Connecticut according to the report of the U. S. Labor Bureau. Of these more than 15,00O are in New Haven, the report says, and i'll addition to this is to be added the several thOus- and recently laid off by the New Haven road This does not take into COnsidera- ton either the thousands in the building trades recently forced out by the wage cutting policy of the employers, nor does ploycd in small industries, the govern ment survey taking in only those places usually employing 500 hands or more regularly. If facts were known the un- employed in Connecticut today would go to more than 100000, men interested in working conditions declare.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
BLACKLIST COAL MINERS TO STARVE
 THEM TO TERMS

Birmingham, Ala, April 29.-Coal miners and their families in this state are starving because of the blacklisting policy of coal owners.
 This condition is the continuation of strike that was forced on the miners sev- eral months ago. At their solicitation the United Mine Workers of America came to their aid and spent several hun dred thousand dollars in this movement to compel the coal owners to pay liv- ing wage. Troops were put into the strike zone, chambers of commerce de- nounced officers of the miners union, and the public press and every other infu- ence that the coal owners could muster was lined up against the workers. It was finally agreed to leave the matter in the hands of Governor kilby for set tlement and the strike was declared off The governors award gave the miners nothing, while legalizing the blacklist if | the coal owners were so inclined. The hint was quickly acted upon and hundreds of miners have been refused work, while their families are in actual | want
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
STANDARD BREAD BILL IS PRAISED"
 IN LEGISLATURE
Committee Favors Law to Pre- vent Fleecing of Public by
 Light Loaves.

The bill providing Tor a standard lOat of bread in Connecticut, to prevent the dumping of short weight foaves from New York and Massachusetts and the t1eeCing of customers by local bakers which was thought lost i'll the shuff1e i'll the legislature, suddenly cropped up on Tuesday with a favorable report from the judiciary committe and will probably be passed. As stated in The Labor News last week the bill has been pending since the opening of the session and was thought sidetraCked.
 The bill fixes stated standard for weights of loaves of bread, except stale bread, as follows: One, one and one half, two. two and One-half or three pounds, or some multiple of one pound. Variations in the weight of more than one ounce per pound would not be allow ed. The bill requires that wrapped bread have a plain statement of its intended weight on the outside of the wrapper and that there be pan impression on un- wrapped bread to the same effect, or that such lOaves carry labels, which shall not be affixed to the loaf i'll a manner or with gum or paste which IS unWhOleSOme or unSanitary" It IS provided that the weight of 12 lOaves selected at random from any one baking shall not be less than the total of such standard or marked weight"
 A penalty of $20O fine for the first conviction and a $500 fine or six months Imprisonment is provided for ''any per son who, by himself or by his servant or agent shall violate any provision of this act" The bill was tabled for the calendar
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29
THE PALACE.

"The Song of the Soul" the particu- lary artistic screen version of the well known story An Old World Romance" starring Vivian Martin, is the leading picture attraction selected for the Palace for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture Is a Goldwyn production staged under the able direc- tion of Messmore Kendall and Robert w. Chambers. The story deals with the romance of blind beauty and dis figured man and how their common mis- fortunes were finally blended, through through self-sacriice and love, into an enduring and happy marriage. Vivian Martin plays the role of the blind girl, being well qualified for the part In a disastrous fire she has lost her sight while in childhood, her life being saved through the courage of a boy playmate, who is terribly disfgured as a result of his herois1n. Years later, the two meet again, Jerry Wendover, the boy has grown to manhood and retired to the 'backWater" section of the South, a re- cluse from life as a result of his sen- sitiveness over his facial impairment Summed by men and women, he, i'll turn, shuns both. When he accidentally meets the blind girl, he is astonished that she does not recoil from his scared coun- tenance. He discovers that she is blind and a friendship grows up between them, and later they are married. The culmin- ation of the story lies in the operation that regains the sight of the blind girl and in the magnificent sacrifice she makes for the sake of her husband SO that he may still remain her lover.
 The special added feature on Sunday evening only is that well known stage and screen star Edmund Breese in The Common Level" remarkably fine pie ,tured drama Other features of the Sun day evening program are the comedy, Out of Luck" the ever interesting News Weekly picturing the latest events from every section of the globe and the se- leCted concert program by the Palace or chestra.
 Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday promise some very happily combined selections. One at traction prominent on the list of the com ing bill is the beautiful dancing act offered by the Pliers, a quartet of ter psichorean demonstrators considered among America's s very best dancers The act has been staged by William B. Friedlander. With a pack of playing cards and glib tongue Merlin offers an amazing and amusing Is minutes of wit e1liNl NclibNl e1 PNl INNl bi~iiNl oI and mystery. It is wonderful what this talkative chap can do with B playing cards. Tonic Grey has made a science and a study of extracting laughter from an audience and in Run Down" will in troduce his latest methods of arousing the disabilities of theater goers, He has the assistance of Virginia Smith and Frank knobb in this little fest of fun.
 Take bit of talk, a song or two and some dancing, give 1t to Ward and Will son to do with them as they think best and the result is laughs, more laughs and still more laughs. The Billy Walsh Trio of Harmony Funsters, wholesale dealers in melody and song, and the Maxine Brothers and Bobby in a deci- dedly novel bit of vaudeville will keep up the variety speed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-29

ing, are to be combined to facilitate business and install uniformity of ac- counting and correspondence throughout. In line with that vote the local Aerie will, together with the general election of officers, combine their present divided offices into one SecretaryShip and both the recording secretary, Mir. Pickett, and the financial secretary, James J. Lane, have been Nnominated and pretty contest is on between the two, but one marked with spirit of the utmost friendliness and good nature.
 MT. Pickett IS not only a good Eagle and one of the first members of the local Aerie but is and always has been a firm Organized Labor man. He was origin ally a bartender and filled almost every office in that union and Is one of the few members of the organization to be presented with a life membership and a gold card to that effect This was pre- scented to him by the local union many years ago and IS much prized by MT Pickett Although leaving active mem bership in the union when he went into business for himself, MT. Pickett has been consistent in his unionism and has never employed any but union labor 1T his establishment. As large number o1 the local Aerie are members of Organ ized Labor, MT. Pickett's chances of cleo ton to the combined secretaryship are more than bright.
 Through an error in the composing room, the union label on personal letter sent to Brother Eagles by Mir. Pickett was omitted. MT. Pickett had instructed the insertion of the union label and in. tended that it should be used and tho omission was therefore not his desire ol fault