davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
MAN

Wanted--Energetic and ambitious man 10
rim vacancy In our sales depa ariment. fair
education required aud ability 10 grasp
details OF our business rapidly and make
himself valuable. for such a man we have
permanent, profitable position. with
steady advancement. Call 10 20 at suite
1910. National Assoc. Bldg, IS w. 43d 81.
MANA middle aged gentleman OF inteli.
gence and education wanted Immediately
for somewhat responsible position. leading
house: need not he experienced IN our line,
but must have good record; good pay and
advancement. Apply after $3.50, sixth floor
Ctake elevator), 81 East 22d.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

alfArTgfErIt-MHClfA NINrrlNa 80
finnish. competent, neat polite tMfHt 3'
nfiNef. . ,eara. gtft eANeFisitrf oA Misn Hfats
cars. knows city nna tenns rrtnH Nfe hork
Z - wishes position. ClfN ~ MMuutrs Pr
,efc. reference q Nsrfo. aia tft1a
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

fF'FEUR, single (3s); first class mo
Tic; Is years experience on Pierce. Lo-
lile and Packard: best references. Riy-
947T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

fANNAsSFRS, house 10 house. xi5 per week
g0od article. Choos Moysen Co, 123 II
-fa 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

rYpEwRITERs RENTED.
Al makes II months sini. latest models.
w allow ia months rental 20 apply IN pur.
chased TYPEWRITER SALES CO. ) Cort-
10 "a 81. Teltphons Cortland fgs3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

IN var vsn' "a use whlis
srses for disriay.
1hen people viil zee Il
fifht AVA.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

fFFEUR, mechanic. Swede. single: 10
s. experience; first class reference
fxington av. Plaza 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Chauffeur. rrfinea. uusf emrNfai @fiKWf
krlnen from eAnefienf f#mfft fNFE Ha9n
raas references ffo2m krfmatf employers
Nag eNpeIirnCe. meat nnlra ~ uHNs aerrnNs
~. plea aaaist polnuln Alfs 0slailfir niluHs 49,
IDfea al Interview "A $50 hNgala. tt~f.
AID "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

competent. white; Maine; per-
manent position; references Call Tues
ay. II 10 8. ant 22. 2OG w 104th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

FuIhIshes select help. references inVesU-
gated.
fHIL1PPTN American Employment
Agency.-We place all kinds OF help. 1i9
Sands ~. Brooklyn. Main a191.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant Ta3f), bet. 45th-4Gth SITS. s04 9th
sy.-All kinds OF domestic heip.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
Select heip. 1S7 Lexington av. 1855 Mad Su
JAPAN ESE domestic help. Japanese Y. NJ.
=. A.. IL Concord St. Brooklyn Main 1l44.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

YOUNG man. 20. good aud honest worker.
wishes position farm boarding
house: steady II possible. Louis Rakofsky.
la1 Monroe St city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
SITUATIONS wASTED-MAIE.

'wLrn. vaief toni Nlthrf expNrls lsnn~e
spanese baeheiorn. sa4h tMmAlg. ~.
innsbum A4Ap
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
rRU>ks. RNGs. At
TyrrwnIrERs

pAPGAfNg~New and shop aotled trunk !,
bags suitcase steamer outfits THONAf
4 WtiNT so Gfh AZ ttsth ST..
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
CHANCERY RULES
 ON BRIEF DOCKET

Only four cases were handled by chancery court at a special sitting this morning in the office of Circuit and Chancery Clerk w. F. Whiddon. Decrees of divorce were granted in the cases of Nora Wells vs. J. W. Wells, H. E. Reynolds vs. Mad Rey- holds and Arthur Hamilton vs. Flora Hamilton. Chancellor Atkinson also filed the report of sale in the case of s. D. Landers vs. J. M. Berryman.
 At the sitting this afternoon, the court will take up the case of c. c. Smith vs. Ed Garner and others, in- volving the sale of certain lands iu eastern Arkansas in which the plain tiff asserts fraud was used to secure his Faulkner county lands. The case has been pending in court for some months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
HfOr10C 0f By Elmo Great Scouts Watson vse
e, Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
 "BUFFALO BILL"

When the Kansas Pacific railroad was being built through Kansas in 1S67-6S 1t was necessary to provide food for an army of more than 1,50O track-layers. A source of supply was near at hand-vast herds of buffalo and men were hired to do nothing else but kill these animals for food. One of the best-known of the hunters was William Frederick Cody, young fron- dersman who mad been a pony express rider and guide for General Custer
 The work was dangerous, for the h. dians did all they could to stop prog ress on the railroad. They especially hated these hunters who killed more buffalo in one day than they destroyed In week, and Cody took his life in his hands every time he went out. 3He soon became such an expert hunter that the railroad men gave him the nickname of Buffalo Bill"
 During Cody's career as a buffalo hunter, a period of IS months, he killed total of 4,2S0 bison. His greatest exploit was his victory over Billy COmstock, scout and rival hunter. The match was arranged by officers of Fort Wallace to decide which of the two men was the great est slayer of bison. They were to hunt one day of eight hours, and the man who killed the greatest number of the animals was to be declared the champion buffalo hunter.
 A herd was found and separated into two punches. Cody immediately began riding at the head of his bunch, shooting the leaders and crowding the followers in toward the center of an ever-narrowing circle. In a short time he had killed 38. all of whom lay dead over a small area Comstock had be- gun shooting at the rear of his herd and, although he killed g, they were scattered over a distance of three miles. Two more herds were found, and when the final count was made, Cody had 69 and Comstock 46.
 Later Cody became a famous scout and guide. He served with General Custer in Kansas and General Carr in Colorado. Cody was known as Pa haska-Long Hair" by the Sioux. who had great respect for his prowess.
 After the Indian wars ended Buffalo Bill organized his Wild West show, which added to his fame not only in America, but in Europe as we'll After seventy-two years of life crowded with adventure, he died January 10, 1917. He is buried on Lookout Mountain, near Denver Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

lem of illiteracy through a construc- tive program which will extend over years.
 At the same time the member ship of citizens is being secured, the state department of education through the county superintendents will enroll every teacher in Arkansas. In fact, the teachers have shown sol idarity in joining, the State Normal faculty having been among the first to join as a body. At Jonesboro yes terday, the "aggie" school faculty put in its membership and others are reporting at lively rate. Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., will direct the en- rollment of teachers in this county. The time for his campaign is the same as for the enlistment of citi- zens, the months of August and Sep tember
 The Forward education campaign was launched as the protest of the states citizenship against Arkansas remaining as the forty-sixth state of the union in percentage of illiteracy. Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, Bert Johnson of Highland, Adam Triesch- man of Crossett and H. C. Couch of Pine Bluff are among the prominent citizens who started the movement with a citizens committee of 100. This committee was expanded to 2,500 when each member named 25 workers and will become 25,000 when each worker secures his quota of 1C members. The state department of education guarantees the enlistment of every school teacher in the state. James J. Harrison of Little Rock, a graduate of Hendrix College, is di- rector of the movement
 Workers named by Mrs. Frauen- thai today will be sent letter noti- flying them of their appointment and also instructions how to proceed They are expected to at once begin
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN STARTS IN COUNTY BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mrs. Frauenthal Names 9 Workers to Enroll 10 Each in Forward
 Movement

Twenty-Five workers, whose duty it will be to enroll 10 members each for the Forward Education movement, were named today by Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, director of the move ment for this county, and the cam paign will be well under way before the end of the week. The 25 named are: Dr. T. C. Watson, Mt Vernon; Dr. A. J. Glover, Guy; Dr. J. H. Downs, Vilonia; J. T. Caid, Holland W. E. Hinkle, Holland; Dr. E. T. Me Donald, Vilonia; J. F. Raney, May flower; Alonzo A. Ross, Mt. Vernon Ad O'Guin, Mt. Vernon; w. M. liar per, Enola; J. M. Jeffries, Mayfower; Robert Martin, Martinville; J. L. Patton, Wooster; W. I. Clark. Enders P. F. Cleaver, Conway; Dr. J. A. Summers, Mayfower; T. L. McMil- len, Wooster; T. B. Proctor, Cato; Dr. H. B. Hardy, Greenbrier; J. A. Clanton, Mt. Vernon; J. B. Brown. Conway, R. F. D.; W. P. Harrod, Vii ioiiia, o. " oOWell, llOIlld, bI. . B. Snoddy, Conway R. F. D.; Dr. E. T. Williams, Greenbrier; w. M Brown, Damascus.
 Membership in the Forward Move. ment, which was launched about six weeks ago, will cost S1. Briefly, the movement proposes by a state wide campaign to enlist adequate support for the public schools and to provide adequate revenue by removal of the constitutional limit now on the tax levy and to leave to every school dis trict the question of deciding it's rate of taxation. For the present, the ac- tivities of the movement are center ed on building up a membership. When the organization is completed in September, an educational cam paign in behalf of public school edu- cation will be launched and the way prepared for enactment of the law which. it is believed, will strip eff the shackles which have held Arkan- sas public school education near the bottom of the national list. With this accomplished, the movement will seek out other ways in which to as sist the public schools solve the prob
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
DAIRY COUNTIES
 FEEL PROSPERITY HARD TIMES NOT KNOWN One Crop System Produces Debts,
 Says Federal Worker-Word to South's Bankers.
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 9.-A compar- 1 ison of the financial condition of
 dairy farmers and dairy communi- ties with cotton farmers and cotton
 communities in Mississippi brings out
 the fact that while 80 or 90 per cent of the cotton farmers owe the banks
 money and are asking for extensions on their notes, there are almost no instances of notes held against dairy farmers. The merchants in towns surrounded by the best dairy communities report their business throughout last fall and winter as remarkably good
 This statement is made on the au- thority of the extension dairy hus- bandman who for nearly 10 years has engaged in the movement car ried on by the United States depart ment of agriculture and the state agricultural college of Mississippi to bulldup dairying in that state and furnish the farmers with a source of income after the boil wevill had reduced the production of the south's great staple.
 To farmers these facts should lend encouragement to break away from the one crop system; to the bankers and business men they should be con- vincing proof that greater farm pros- perity, attained by more permanent and constructive type of farming, benefits the entire community. The growth of the dairy industry through out the south is limited in a very large degree by the willingness and ability of bankers and ether moneyed interests to finance the cotton farmer of the past in buying cows and mak- ing the necessary changes in order to branch out in a new line.
 The experience of a business peo- pie in western Pennsylvania town. which became interested in improving agriculture generally, should be il- lumlnatlng to many of the southern bankers who have not been converted to diversified farming In 1915 creamery was organized in this Penn sylvania town, and one of the two banks in the place became very ac- tive in promoting dairying and fi- nancing the industry It took the in- itiative in bringing in cows to sell to the farmers at cost, and incon- venienced itself in many ways to ac- commodate farmers.
 In five years there was built up a large membership in various dairy ing associations; 43 members in the cow-testing associations, 96 in bull associations, 187 in Breders', and 69S in creamery patrons associations. A young farmers club had a roll of S3, and there were 75 members of the boys and girls dairy club. Thirty farmers became members of the chamber of commerce, thus mak- ing the farmers feel that town and country was inseparably' bound to- gether in one big community. The dairy herds, after five years, had HOO purebred cows, 232 purebread bulls, 1860 purebred heifers, 4,513 tuberculin-tested cattle, and 176 ac- recdited herds.
 During the year ending June 30, 1920, the creamery paid out $410,125.- 15 to its patrons. The bank which had promoted the agricultural devel- opment made a gain in deposits of S968 84712; while the older bank
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
GLENNTOWN

The good rain that fell Saturday night was appreciated by everybody. Hay saving, pulling fodder and pea picking are the order of the day.
 Will Brown of Perry county was visiting his sister, Mrs. Edgman, last week.
 Frank Hankins is building a new barn.
 August O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

which also gained because of the greater general prosperity in the town, showed a gain of S542 ,383.01. About S1 1,500,000 in these two banks was deposited by farmers, an in crease of s1,O0o,OO0 in farmers de- posits in five years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

enrolling members for the movement and are by no means to limit their number to To- The S1 membership fee and the list of members enrolled will be finally placed in headquarters at the state capitol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
ROADS GIVE LEGION
 CONVENTION RATES

Little Rock, August All the prin- cipal railroads have announced special rates for the national convention of the American Legion to be held in Kansas City, October 31 and Novem- Der 1 and 2. The round trip rate from Little Rock will be $11.34, in standard coaches. t is expected that there will be at least 1000 legionaires from Arkansas attending the conven- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

J. Hiram Charles left last night for short visit at Sweetwater, Tex, before returning to Van Buren.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

ing care for her brother-in-law, Joe
zemanek returned to her home in
Thorpe Wednesday.
The chicken pie dinner and bazaar
that was held November 80, 1921 by
the Busy Bee Society was we'll attend.
ed. Nearly all the articles were sold
and bounteous dinner was served
and the sum of $140.2S was realized
Adolph POssehl and l.. Vierow were
Manchester business callers Satur-
day
Mrs. Conrod is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Watt.
Rev. Muellar of Lamont was guest
at the Geo. Heyer home Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hale the State Field
worker of the w. C. T. U. spent the
week end here in behalf of that order,
gave public talk In the church and
Sunday School and also talked in the
schools. She left here Sunday for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

parents, two brothers and one sister
preceded him in death several years
ago. Mr.. Zemanek had suffered for
number Of years with heart trouble.
A few weeks ago he contracted cold
which was not considered especially
seriousuntil some three weeks ago,
when he was confined to his bed, and
was a great sufferer until death came
and released him from all earthly
suffering. His genial disposition and
friendly ways won to him numerous
friends and the respect and esteem
of the entire community. He was es-
peciallyfond of his home, where his
leisure hours were spent and where
hispresence will be most greatly miss
ed. The funeral was held at the Wes-
leyan Methodist church Sunday, No
vember 9th, at 200 p. m. at Dun
dee, Iowa. Rev. R. Wesley Mack from
Charles City officiating, using as his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

text st. John. 1922. The music was
rendered by the Methodist choir. The
large attendance of sorrowing friends
and the beautiful floral offerings at
tested to the high esteem in which he
was held. His remains were laid to
rest in Spring Hill cemetery to await
the final resurrection. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Marjorie Preussner invited several
of her schoolmates to help her eel
citrate her birthday Sunday.
G. w. Goldborough went to Mime
apolis the first of the week on bust
ness.
Elmer Slick and family left for New
Hampton, Tuesday where they expect
to make their future home
Duncan Slick of New Hampton spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. VIM. White who has been help
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
DUNDEE.
Last weeks letter.

\
Our community was saddened on
Thanksgiving day when word was
passed around that our kind friend
and neighbor, Joseph Anton zemar-
elk, had passed away. He was born
In Delaware county on October 18th,
1887 and departed this life November
cath, 1921, at his home in Dundee,
Iowa, being at the time of his death
"a years and 20 days old. On jan
nary Is, 1913, he was united in mar
rage to Miss Anna W. Wilburn, also
of this county. To this union was
horn one SON, who, with the wife, are
left to mourn his early departure
other surviving relatives are two
brothers and one sister-Frank Ze-
manek OF Lamont, Charles zemanek
and Mrs. VIM. Lingard OF Dundee, and
other more distant relatives. His
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
tn. Am..hys. In .aevsla,,ens.-

The Bible contains references to the
amethyst. According to Revelation"
the fcunda tons Of the wall Of the new
Jerusalem were exquisitely adorned:
the first course was jasper and the
twelfth showed the violet Of the beau
tiful amethyst. On the high priests
breastplate the gem held the third pc.
sition in the third row.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

days last week.
Chas. Winnestofer, wife and family
visited at the A. L. Rainbird home
Friday.
A deaconess. Miss Beano is expect
ed at Silver Creek Sunday afternoon
to present the deaconess work to this
charge.
M. Gaffney was Ryan visitor Fri
day.
Miss Ella Todd went to Minneapolis
to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. Levisa Free who died in hospi-
tai there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
ROBINSON

Several men Of this neighborhood
gathered with teams and wagons at
the home of Mr.. Kirby and husked
corn couple of days last week. This
help was thankfully received by Mr..
Kirby as severe sickness in the fam
lily had prevented him from getting
it done The daughter Cordia after
undergoing an operation is improv-
ing some what and strong hopes are
entertained of her recovery which is
cause for much thanks giving among
her friends.
Miss Mary Hickin of Coggon was
sewing for Mrs. Kate Coleman few
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
Realistic,

Overheard while coming out Of the
moyies-"That was wonderfully real.
istic rains-orm Why. the scene hadn't
been running ten seconds before my
corns began to ache."-Boston Tran
script.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
MRS. LAURA M. HOYr RECON-
MENDS CHAMBERLAINs TABLETS.

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years. and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak word in praise of them" writes
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport. N Y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

Northwood Iowa.
Gayle Nelson is on the sick list
Miss Eva White who has been spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs
Joe Zemanek, returned to her home
in Thorpe Monday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
FLINT H. s. REUNION

The 9Th Reunion of the boys and
girls who attended the Flint High
School in the early 70'ties was held
at Thread Lake Park, Thursday,
Sept. 8. Over so were in attendance.
Potluck dinner was served and an
excellent program, directed by Mrs.
T. A. Willett, was enjoyed. Remin-
iscences were recalled of the days
when the high school was held in the
old city hall and Prof. z. Truesdale
was superintendent. Officers elected /:
Homer Day, president; Sarah Torrey,
vice-pres. Clara Jennings, secy-treas.
Mrs. Elise Willett, chairman Of pro-
gram committee. Next meeting one
year from date. Those in attend
ance from Clio were Mrs. George
Rathbone and Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Jennings. Our former residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hurd and Mrs. Rose
Stewart, were also among the num-
Der.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
o. E. S. NOTICE

The officers of Vienna Chapter, No.
283, o. E. S., are requested to meet
at the chapter room this week Fri
day evening for practice. AS the
initiatory work is to be conferred
next week Wednesday evening, it
will be noted that the practice meet
ing above mentioned is very i'm
portant.
The Chapter has accepted an in
vitation from the newly established
Birch Run Chapter, to be with them
on Friday evening of next week and
confer the degrees. All members
Of the order are invited to both the
initiatory work next Wednesday and
to the Birch Run meeting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
DADDY OF 'EM ALL

F. G. Cowles, of Thetford, favored
the editor of this paper, last week,
with just about the finest and largest
watermelon that ever grew within the
confines of old Genesee. It was
about twenty-eight inches long and
tipped the scales at 40 lbs. 1t was
shown at the plymouth Fair and cas-
lily took first prize. We can honestly
say, too, that the big fellow was just
as good to eat as to look at, being
sweet and of fine quality. The
variety was Tom Watson. Mr..
Cowles has our thanks for his gift,
which was, we are told, fair sample
of the many fine melons he has
grown this year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
M. p. CHURCH

Sunday Services: Junior Church
$50; Preaching Service 10000; Sun
day School IL :45.
Christian Endeavor 700. Topic
"Sins of the Tongue. Leader: Mr..
F. Kern.
Union service 500 in this church.
Mr.. William Curno of Flint will
singn at the evening services. Mr..
Curno is one of the soloists of the
Flint Cornish Male Voice Choir.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
Montrose Brick Churchr: Preach
ing Service 200, one half hour earl
ier than usual.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
MASONIC SPECIALS

Vienna Lodge, f. & A. NJ, will
confer the second degree on a class
of candidates next Tuesday evening
and on the following Tuesday even
ing will confer the third degree and
have lunch. On the last named oc-
casion it is hoped that one of the
grand officers may be present. All
members are invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15
RAISE BARN WEDNESDAY

Elmer Powers plans to raise the
frame of his big new barn next week
Wednesday afternoon and authorizes
us to invite to the doings all who
wish to assist and any others who
would like to see the work in prog
ress. Well bet there will be some
crowd at the Powers farm on that
occasion. Refreshments will be
served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-15

His voice, once golden. now is
still'd
Nor can we hear its mellow tone.
He served with joy the God he
lov'd,
He lived for Jesus-Him alone.
A life well spent in fruitful toll
And loving service freely given,
Has been laid down, with jewels
crowned,
That he might know the joys of
Heaven.
A soul submissive to Gods will
Till called to lay his armor down,
Has gone in peace to dwell with
Him
And wear eternally crown.