davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
Probate


Trasteeship OF Mildred Stewart ct al
Trustee authorized to make new
loan and execute mortage securing
same.
Estate of Melville H. Williston. Order
as per enrolment.
Estate of Frank Kerton. Will admit
ted to probate. J. P. Sloan appointed
executor, bond fixed at 100000
Estate of Charles K Reading. Admin
istrator authorized to sell hogs as
prayed in application.
Estate of Sarah Jane Brayton. Grant
e. Brayton, Susan A. Brayton and
Lucy J. Brayton appointed joint ex-
ecutors without bond.
Estate of Frank Cramer, Final re-
port approved, and administrator
discharged.
Guardianship of Fred Nebel, ct al
Report, final as to Emil Nebel, and
annual as to others, approved.
Estate of Richard N. Hooking. Court
finds that notice has been given as
per order entered November 10. 1921.
Administrator directed to pay into
office Of the clark of the court shares
of Samuel, James, Will and May
Alfred as per former order.
Estate of James M. Nading. Order OF
sale as per enrolment.
Estate of E. l.. Walker December 18th
set as time for hearing on final re-
port.
Estate of VIM. Eva1s. intermediate
| report approved.
| Estate of Andrew Brlggemann. |. d.
| Long appointed guardian ad litem
! Estate of Harry f Nlunson. Will ad'
mitted to probate.
Estate of Hugh Middleton. Hearing or
probate Of will and codicil set fol
Saturday, Dec smber 8, 1921.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
GERMAN TRDAE UNIONS SERVE
BIG ULTIMATUM.
international news.o

Berlin. Nov. 16,-German trade un-
ions today served virtual ultima
tum on the government to insure
reparations payments to the allies.
The unions demanded government
confiscation of 25 per cent OF all
stock shares in private hands, social
ization of the mines, reorganization
of railway traffic, restriction of i'm
ports to bare necessities, heavy tax
alton of exports and course profits,
and government control of private
monopolies.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

Clarence Koeneke and Roy
Schenke of Colesburg, appeared be-
fore Justice ]. j. Pentony of this
city. on Tuesday morning, to answer
to the charge of larceny, the informa-
ton being sworn out by Mr.. j. S. Mel7
ten of near Colesburg. 1t appears
that the young men are accused OF
having stolen an automobile tire and
inner tube and some tools, valued dt
s26. Their cases were continued un
iii December 5th. when a hearing
will be Lad.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
LUTHERAN

Regular services next Sunday-9:00
and HOO AM. Sunday School 9:45
AM. 1t is desired that as many Of
the children who possibly lean. will
be at Sunday School each Sunday
from now on to practice for the Christ
mas program.
Lutheran Brotherhood meets Thurs
day evening. December 1st. All friends
are welcome.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
UNITED BRETHREN

The Women's Missionary Socety will
meet at the parsonage at 2 o'clock
Saturday, December 3rd. All who
are interested are kindly invited
Services for Sunday as follows:
Preaching by the pastor at 1O:S0,
Sunday School Immediately after,
Christian Endeavor at Gas and
Preaching at 1880.
At $3.50 the same day the pastor
will preach at the North Manchester
church. We had a nice attendance
and good day last Sunday.
A cordial invitation to all.
A. PYNER, Pastor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
METHODIST
NV. ". Carlton PASTOR

CIV. w. Carlton, Pastor)
Note the change in time: 1000 am
Sunday School. All classes on time
A. j. Gildner, Supt
11:00 am. Worship. tGood music
Pastors sermon topic, "The Victory
That Overcomes The World" John
5:4 To open this worship five minute
sermonette for children.
$50 pm. The Epworth League. Come
and make it go. Miss Kidder, Pres
ident
7:30 pm. Praise and Song service
lad by Howard Ram. Pastors mess
age, "The Prodigal in The Picture
Show" Lk. IS: Is. Bring your friends.
We welcome strangers.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING DEC
- s-VH

The next regular meeting Of the Man,
chester Commercial Club will be heia
at Keckler's restaurant on Monday
evening. December 5th, at which time
several important items OF business
will come up. A full attendance Is
desired.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

The Standard Bearers will hold
their meeting at the home oil MISS
Huberts Clemens next Monday eve
ming, December 5th. A special pro-
gram will be given, Miss Ruth Atwater
will take charge of the lesson. The
Secretary requests those bringing
handkerchiefs for Miss Marie Cline
the Foreign Missionary; do so at this
time.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN
ST PATHS

Services at 10:3O a. m. and 7:30 pm
Other services as usual.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 200 p. m, and
preaching services at 800. Mr.. Smith,
member of the Oelwein gospel team,
will speak, his subject being what
Must l do to Be Saved. Services at
Presbyterian church.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

Judge Boise of Waterloo and Judge
E. B. Stiles each held brief sessions
OF court on Tuesday and Saturday
OF last week, when they made the
following entries on the probate cal
endar:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES

Griffin chocolates at 309 E. Main
Street, or AIMED ms pharmacy. 4S-tf.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
BAPTIST

Services next Sunday morning at
II o'clock Sunday School at r..
Preaching services at 1880 r. M.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 1880.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

Rev. A. Pyner will preach at $3.50
Sunday School at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

Everyone Is cordially invited 70 at.
tend this program whether they ind
time to visit classes or not. We are
sure you will enjoy DR.. Wassam who
has reputation of being an entertain
er.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning Tapic, What is The Real
Religious Issue of Today?"
Evening, AN Old Cartoon" A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
ROY MINER TRIAL
 DELAYING OTHERS
Twin Brothers, Charged With Murder at Meridian, Are
 Docketed for Next Week

:. Meridian. Miss, February 5.-(special) The trial of Claude, Houston. who was indicted along with his twin brother. Paul Houston, for the murder of w. IT. Parker, former justice of the peace in the Collinsville community. in this coun- ty, which was to have been started yes7 terday. has been reset for next Monday.
 The trial of Paul Houston. the brothers having secured a severance of their cases which was set for next Monday, has ben reset for next Thursday. Reset ting of the cases for trial in the circuit court was due to the trial of Roy c. Miner. lasting longer than had been an- tcipated by Judge Fatheree and District Attorney Miller.
 The case of G. w. Robertson, indicted for violation of the age of consent law. in connection with the alleged mistreat- ment of a 14-year-old girl, docketed for Wednesday of this week, has not as yet been reset neither have the trials of Frank Harvester and John Sample, in- dicted on three charges of burglary, which were set for Wednesday of this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
MAY MEMORIALIzE
 SOUTHERN VICTORIES

1 Wasnington, February 25.-(Spe- lcial)-Representatives of the United
 Confederate Veterans. United Daugh. ters of the Confectionery. Sons of Con. lfcderate Veterans and each of the istates of the south will meet in the sparlOrs of the Raleigh hotel this city ! The object of the meeting is to initi- late plans for the acquisition of 2i lacres in Virginia. on which the first land second battles of Bull Run were fought. Option on this acreage Is now held by WestYood Hutchinson. com tmander. Manassas camp. United Con, federate Veterans, and E. w. Ewing late orian-in-chief. Sons of Con Ifederate Veterans. The option may Ibe exercised within two-Sear period flor t25.0O0.
 IF IS the purpose of those behind the I plans to make of the field of Manassas |a southern memorial park Other tat- tlefields in the south have been ac- |quired by the federal government notably Chickamauga. and whereas southern troops on this field won a complete victory. and would have ut- |teriy destroyed the northern army. but Tor the resistancS Of General Thomas 5 Ao X e0mpfeteIy have northern states taken advantage of the opportunity given by the possession of richea that In litter years 1t will be a mooted ques- fton. as to whether or not southern soldler1 even made an app6arance agAin1t the invaders
 On the Manassas field. the south wSusstwo battles<t the first of the wa E, EwAen General I Jacksons drove the Yan- keee from the field at the point of the
 fSyenes and received from General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
ALABAMlANS RETURN
Commissioners Attend Session II
 Mississippi

Montgomery. February 25.--(Special.) J. Members of the Alabama public service commission have returned from Lucedale, Miss, where they held joint session with the Mississippi railroad commission for the hearing of the petition of the Alabama Mississippi railroads for permis- sion to abandon it's line between Vinegar Bend, Ala and Leakesville, Miss. Citi- zers of that territory entered a great protest against the abandonment, con tending that business would be hampered by the loss of the road The company said the line was losing proposition. Briefs will be filed for and against the peti- ton, and the two commissions will make a recommendation to the interstate com merce commission, which must pass upon the patition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
R0TARIANS BANQUET
Huntsville Club Celebrates Birthday
 With Big Event

Huntsville, February 2.-(Special)- The birthday anniversary of Rotary was celebrated by the Huntsville Rotarians at a dinner which was served by the Music Study club at the parish house last night. All of the young ladies who assisted the Rotarians in their minstrel performance last month were guests at the dinner, and the principal speaker was Dr. M. w. Swartz of Montgomery, whose sub ject was Good Literature and the Spirit of Rotary" w. Nj. Hutton. past presi- dent. made a short talk giving the his- tory and aims of Rotary, and short talks were also made by Col. William Echols of the United States army and Miss Luther of the Alabama educational de- partment. Joseph J. Bradley, president Of the club, was toastmaster at the din- n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
SERVICE CASES SET
Utilities Board to Hear Petitions
 March 7-9

Montgomery, February 25.-(SpeciaL)- Announcement was made by the public service commission today that it had re- opened the case involving the discontin- uaIfce of passenger service on the Bloss- burg-J Jefferson branch of the Southern railway, and that the case would be heard again March z. The railroad was per- lnitted to discontinue this service several months ago and citizens have complained of the inconvenience. The commission also announced that the Mobile and Ohio railroad had discontinued it's petition for permission to close the agency at Fowl River, near Mobile, and that the petition of the same railroad for the closing of the station at Escatawpa had been postponed until March g. The Southern railway filed a petition during the day for permission north of Mobile. It will be considered March T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
SAME OLD PLANS

On all constructive Iegislation.
 Senator Underwood has warmly
 cO-Opernted with the republicans,
 md the result is that the Senate,
 In handling the heavy appropria-
 tion measures, has made greater
 progress than in any other session
 immediately preceding ndjourn-
 ment. The democratic lender has
 the respect of the republicans. md < the confidence of the incoming
 President. His pIans for the fu-
 ture nre simple.
 will endeavor to cooperate with the republican majority and the re- publican President whenever i,ossf- ble," he said. "At the same time. I will resist their efforts whenever they ruin contrary to fundamental demo- cratic principles and to the best inter- est of the country.
 Tn the present session We have been able to make the republican majority aware of our presence. That majority has not dared to run roughshod over us. With the great majority after March 4. they may attempt that very thing. For a time, they will succeed, probably. But if the democrats stick together and watch their opportunf- ties. rift will come in the republican column. and we will have an oppor- unity to give them severe beating or two.
 Tt all depends on how closely we cling together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
 CAUSE ROADS TO SUFFER

Huntsville, February 25.-(Speciai)--
 Madison county has no funds for road and bridge construction work this year because some of the big taxpayers have not paid the money they owe in taxes, according to courthouse officials. They are paying the state 8 per cent interest on the past due taxes instead of bor-
 rowing the money at the banks or talk
 ing it out of their business. This has got
 the county treasury in such condition
 that no work at all can be done on the
 roads and every road in the county neeus
 repairs The county faces prospect of
 having the whole road system ruined
 before money is available to save it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Skin Sufferers Do Not
 Want Mere Temporary Relief

Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you arc satisfied to remain . slave to ointments, lotions and other local remedies applied to the surfaes q the skin. Such form o4 treatment, however, can make no progre3s whatever toward ridding you of the { discomfort which o&tan becemes . real torture.
 But if you desire to free your self from any form of akin disease, hrst of III you must realize thAt my dlsease must be treated at its eonrc6.
 Real genuine relief from eexema. letter, scaly sruptiong q any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

form of skin irritations cannot Dc expected until you free your blood Of the germs which cause these dis orders. And for this purpose there |is no remedy that gives more satis- factory results thanyS. s. s., the hne old blood remedy that goes down to the sourcs Of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the txouble.
 8. s. g. h cold by all druggists. DeGin taking t today. and if yoN VIII WTite . complete hiatory of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. AddreGs Chief Medical Adviser, 82l Swift LAhorstory. Atlanta Ga. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
EXTEND FAIRGROUNDS
Parent-Teachers' Club, Decatur, Be-
 coming Active

Decatur, February z.-(Special )-Many plans to build up playground facilities of the Decatur schools are under consid- eration by the recently organized Parent Teacher association. The initial meeting was held at the home of Mrs Poster Pointer. while second meeting will be held next week at the home of Mrs. S. W. Irwin. lot has been obtained for a girls tennis club site, and funds aI- ready have been subscribed for purchas- ing large quantity of playground equip rnent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CHURCH PLANS COLLEGE
Christian Denomination May Build at
 Roanoke

Roanoke, February 25.--(Special.) )--Much interest is being felt in this community over the location of a B grade college by the Christian church. It has been determined to build such q school either in Alabama or Georgia, million dollar fund having been raised for the purpose of strengthening educational and other interests of the church. The chairman of the committee was here from Virginia Tuesday, looking over several proffered sites, and expressed himself as being well pleased with the situation in Roanoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
cHILTON TO BUILD ROADS
Every Resident Must Put In 10 Days
 Each Year

C1anton, February 2.--(Speciai )-The road apportioners, in conjunction with the commissioners court, appointed new overseers for the public roads today. A unanimous vote was given to have the Chiffon county road law strictly enforced, which means that each man between the ages of IS and IS years shall work 10 days tach year. No provision was made where by any person could pay road tax and be exempt from public road work. Over 300 commissions have been issued to over seers, and work will be begun at once to improve the roads in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Bee of South Carolina the sobriqlet, ''Stonewall," by which he Is now best known and second Bull Run. wherein Lee and Jackson so beguiled General Pope that he telegraphed Washington tlat his opponents were in full flight.
 The patriots who would acquire this territory would make it strictly southern enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Man Dies Suddenly

Huntsville. February Special )-W. A. Coulter, prominent citizen of Moores- vile. died very suddenly at his home there yesterday. He had relatives here R. A. Parsons being a half brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Girl. 16 Dies

Huntsville. February &.-(Special. )-I.ii- lie Pearl Thomas, 16-year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of East illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Goes to Washington

Jacksonville, February 3.-(Special)-- pr. c. Daugetta has gone to Washington to attend a meeting of normal school presidents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Not Good for Anybody

.stion-Could YOU advise in regard to
the enclosed circular city Of Warsaw
municipal loan OF sivty-year per cent i'm
provement bords. and any hope foT man
OF sixty to realize any bcneht from it,
j. +. ~.
ANswer--In our opinion the purchase
OF bonds of tho City of Warsay, prin-
cipai and interest payable in Polish
marks, is not good purchase for any
body, man or woman, aged six or sixty.
The possibility OF profit in buying
these bonds lies entirely in the hope
that Polish marks may some day be
worth their normal mint parity. So
far IA We have been able to find ont,
there is not single person qualified TO
judge who believes that tho mark will
ever exchange for its nominal value in
American dollars. Further than this,
we should like to point out that tre-
mendous increase in the exchange
value Of the mark, such as would be
represented by the return OF Polish
currency to its nominal par value In
terms Of American dollars, would throw
on absolutely intolcrable burden upon
the taxpayers Of the city Of Warsaw,
30 that, In our opinion, the Inevitable
result would be the reputation Of
these bonds OF, st the very best, q
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Four }uH columns Of in.
s,oers are published in The
resimens questions and are.
Tribune every Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Curb Prices Lack
Definite Trend i'm
Steadier Trading
Prominent Issues Affected
by Conflicting Influences;
Oils Irregular; Indus
trials i'm Narrow Range

Lack Of definite trend to prices on
the curb market was noticeahlc yes
tcrday ~ prominent issues reflected
conflicting influences. A fairly steady
tone was maintained, with most stocks
confined within q narrow range
OIL sharea continued to attract most
attention, with selling pressure csus-
ing reactions in Cities Service, Anglo
American International and others.
Simms Petroleum fell below IL at one
time, but recovered late in the day and
closed st the top for y fractional gain.
Imperial Oil also rcbounded.
In The industrial group changes were
small and irregular. Burns Brothers
advanced slightly. bat Farrell Coal
sagged, Goodyear common recovered i.
sracticu. Durant Motors was f.rm. but
Glen Alden Coal failed TO hold its top
price
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
sSclls cents a share.

Federal Farm Loan 4Ma
1888 op 1o23........... sTx tSA <ts
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1887 op 1923........... tTN Sax ts3
Chicago Joint Stock Lard
Bank 6hs, 1851. op 'sl.1e21s 1osh 6.11
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1899. OF '24. 9s 100 s12
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1898. op '23. 4. % 100 614
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
For a business Man

Un.stion,-'i win have available by The
middle or letter rart Of thc coming weak
invest in 'husuers mons inveetnlents'
sscnriiies, Welding in tNccss of per cent.
Would YOU pleasc furnish fne with list OF
sncN aecuritieH; If possible, would Ike two
lists, one coinprisirg bonds and the other
uae consihtinw or preferred and common
stocks. Lists should include public utlli
Ties, railroads, industrials and possibly
some metals. No objection 10 long term
neonriti"s frofersnce given TO th"se w''h
should be listod and have a ready market.
%. Il. w.
Answcr---For your bonds we suggest
United States Of Brazil ss, 1871, re-
Gently selling at lo5. to yield about
T50; Goodyear Tire ard Rubber first
mortgage sinking fund IS, 1874, re-
Gently selling at 100, to yield about
TO; international Mercantile Marine
Gs, 1871, recently selling at about 81,
to yield about G.I5; Virginia Carolina
Chemical dobenturc 7'as, 1882, recent
~ selling at about 97i2, to yield about
T30; Pennsylvania and Ohio Light and
Power Company 7'as, 1890 recently
selling st 0S, to yield 7.7O. and Packard
Motor CYr Company Ss. 1884, recently
selling at par. TO yield per cent. AS
stocks suitable for business mans
investment we suggest Minneapolis,
81 fau. {. Sault ste. MUilc PREF erred,
paying 7 per cent dividends ard recent
" selling at %, giving l. current re-
turn OF 7.6l; Norfolk &, Western COM
mon, recently selling about par and
paying T per cent dividends; Miami
Copper. recently selling At about 25
and paying So per year dividends,
return OF about s per cent American
Telephone and Telegraph. stock recent
" selling at about 1l6 and paying 8
per cent dividends, giving q current
return CT shout 7.f5, and Union Pacific
common, recently ceiling at about 131
to return about $50 All the above,
both stocks and bonds, are listed and
actively traded in on the New York
Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Third Avenue Railway

Quesuon--Kindy inform re s- to thu
sdVlrablllty OF retaining the following
securities purchased about sixteen ys0ts
nEo Third Avenue hallway Company 6
per cent gold bonua, per cent djustlnent
mortgage, common Socs u. IL. W.
Answer-1'o retain the common stock
of the Third Avenue is purely 81 spccu-
lat:on. The Adjustment Mortgage S
per cent bonds are, it is understood.
charges and their retention would be,
in our opinion, an attractive, semi
speculative investment. The per cent
first 5s, due 1887 are, in our opinion, n
good investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Strengthening an Investment

Question: own eight shares Of tho Chi
cago a Northwestern preferred and nine
shares OF the common. Would you advise
me to Sell IT. and buy tho American Tele-
graph and Telephone &c s.
Answer-We think that you would be
strengthening your investment position
materially by disposing of your Chi
cego & Northwestern, both common
Telegraph g. Telephone stock with the
proceeds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
American Tel. and Tel. Convertible

cuestion-Nfould, you approve converting
the Telegraph and Telephone q per cent
bond into the stocS Of the Telegraph and
Telephone? viii appreciate any suy-
gestion YOU have to mAlte.---E. G. S.
Answer--The conversion Of Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph So into
the company's stock is, of course, at
tractive on account Of the recent in
crease in the prico of the latter. But,
in our opinion, this opportunity to sell
the convertiblcs and purchase with the
proceeds either Northwestern Bell rs
or Bell of Pennsylvania "a, both OF
which have recently been selling at
about the same price az the converti-
bles, in n more attractive Investment
opportunity. By this switch you gain
in security because you exchange r.
dcbenture bond for one secured by first
mortgage; YOU gain in income because
you receive $40 per year from tho pro-
ceeds Of each $1,000 of convertible 6s,
as against tho $50 which the converti-
blcs now pay. and you get r. long
bond, non-callablc before 1882, instead
of bond maturing within four years
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Questsons Of gener~.i interest to M
eestors 'osil Do unswered IN this col
lttNn, IA rhioh case only initials ioul
be ussd. Others tcili te ons,Vtred BY
maH. Address all iaqaisies. i,ac,os-
tng stamped, oddresssd cnpeiops, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune. I5I
Nossoa Street. Ncsc York Citv.