davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
now FOR LOYALTY AND TEAM WORK.

VV7rTH what will be practically capacity enrolment
w OF students the University OF Delaware will begin
another year tomorrow.
Despite the period OF depression that has hung like
pail State and country the outlook for the nst
tuition exceedingly encouraging thanks 10 the strong
appeal It has made TO the public and especially To the
young men the young women OF State and nearby
territory
Tomorrow also will mark the real beginning Of the sec
ond year OF the administration OF Or. Walter Hullihen
the president He spent the bulk OF his st in max
ing careful surveys OF he Mems College. the Womens
College, the Agricultural Experiment Station The Rehab
taton School and the Extension Department and perfect
ing plans the future II is expected confidently by the
Delaware public that result OF that year OF prelim-
nary work by the president there will be marked
advances all along the line during the year that just is
opening
Dean Smith the head OF the Mems Colleges with
Dean Winifred j. Robinson at the head OF the Women
College with Dean Mccue at the head OF the Agricultural
Department and with Arthur G. Wilkinson in charge OF
the business affairs OF the entire university II will be
surprising indeed, big things be not achieved, es-
pecaly when those executive heads have such able and
earnest subordnaes such fine material in the stu
dent body
There should be answering loyalty and team work all
along the line and 1t should apply with special force and
effort in aid OF President Hulihen the executive head and
Mr. Wilkinson the business head upon whom will fall,
with special Stress the work OF having the university
forge ahead steadily with the limited resources It has at
command.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Press Must Be admitted
tFrom the Editor and Publlsher)

During his address before the
Army and War College last week.
resident Harding cited the fact that
'ack OF understanding has been the
primal cause OF conflict among men,
lie might have added that lack Of
understanding between nations had
'esuited from the chickering's OF poll
-'cians in secret-politicians, many
Z whom were serving some unright-
eous Interior purpose.
No better reason could be ad-
vanced for making the coming Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments open, as the first step in a
new order Of world progress to the
ultimate Parliament OF Man. Such
broad vision would remove the cited
cause that has repeatedly carried
nations backward into the lowest
depths Of barbarity.
Among the pleasures that fell to
President Harding this week was the
writing Of a message to commemor-
ate the completion Of an interna-
tional arch in the state of washing
ton that stands as a tribute to more
~" |NhAo VI l'hNN dlDnE an un-
fortified 3,000-mile international
border--a condition made possible
by understanding alone.
Canada is a great nation and the
fellowship that has made our peace
with her possible has never geen
laid upon a table for diplomatic bar
ter. In fact. diplomacy as the world
knows it. is unknown between Can
ada and the United States. What
Canada is doing and thinking today
is known to us today; what the
United States is doing and thinking
today is known to Canadians today
News facts and argument have flown
freely back and forth across that
border for more than 100 years;
Sravel has been as easy as between
our States.
Canada and the United States have
had their differences-smaller differ
ences have carried other nations
into war. There have been times
when these nations were shoulder
ing powder houses that needed but a
match thrown from behind a closed
diplomatic door to cause a confia-
grafton. Instead, these nations en-
tered into debate not between diplo-
mats. but instead between the public
opinions Of the two nations.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SABOTAGE IN ACTION.

TIVE Missouri and North Arkansas railroad has been
Il abandoned and surrendered to the 'sab-cats"
Last February the receiver OF the announced 20
per cent reduction necessary the road was to con-
tinue to operate
The road, it appears manned by radical unonsts,
who not only refused TO accept the cut proceeded
prevent others who willing to accept It from do
ing and then began organized system Of sabotage
on the road.
According to the reports bridges were burned bombs
placed in locomotives distractions were laid on the
tracks, air-hose connections were cut water tanks
drained, destructive chemicals were placed in boilers
emery dust was sprnkled in machinery bearings and
many other devices resorted exhibiting devish
ness beyond description
So the road ceased to operate and the people on strip
OF 300 miles between Joplin No. and Helena Arkansas
marooned dry land while the two states have con-
essed the impotency OF their laws and their inability Ia
protect American citizen his right to work for
living.
Suppose this example OF the Missouri and North Arkan-
railroad were extended to the entire system OF the
United States including the roads the Delmarva Pen
nsulal
Gould the "sabcats" get away with tg Not while War.
rem G. Harding is President OF the United States
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

In a hundred scattered sections
OF Canada the arguments OF her peo-
pie, views expressed IN a hundred
news and editorial opinions. that
were brought swiftly across the bor-
der to the American people, who, y
hundred scattered sections, were
stating their case for the benefit of
Canadian public opinion, which they
knew would pass upon It.
Not diplomats. but public opinion
formed in a conference that embrac-
ed all the people OF two great ma
tions, and at times extended over a
period Of several years has been re-
sponsible for the peace that has en-
dured for more than one hundred
years and has kept the 3,0O0-mile
international border on our north
free from forts and armaments.
South, there has been a different
story for more than a century.
STEPPED in the traditions Of old
world diplomacy, censorships. lies
and behind CLOSED door bartering, a
wall OF ignorance has been erected
between the United States and Mex
leo that has brought bloodshed and
blind hate and kept II alive by
crumbs of misinformation that have
been fed to the peoples Of both ma
tions by outriders of secret diplo-
macy.
President Hardings voice and atti-
tude will decide whether or not the
coming Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armaments will be held be-
hind open or closed doors. He has
commended more than one hundred
Years OF peace as a tribute to interna-
tional relations based upon under
tanding II is now for him to decide
whether or not Americas new place
OF leadership in the world shall be
established on the understanding
that recognizes no international
traders in a matter so vital to the
well-being and peace of the world.
The people and press of America
today are demanding an open con-
ference and enlightened publicity on
every question that directly affects
them. In truth, the demand grows
more insstent that representatives
Of the Press must be admitted to al
CONFERENCE.-The and 9th
erwise, including committee meet
ings-where the public business is
being considered and transacted.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

bridge over tho Manokin river, at
the north end OF Main street, Prin-
cess Anne, was opened to traffic
yesterday afternoon by Resident
Engineer Burroughs, representing
the State Roads Commission.
The formal opening of the bridge
was witnessed by the Board OF
Commissioners OF Somerset county,
Columbus Lankford, mayor, and the
Commissioners OF Princess Anne,
County Treasurer r. Mark White,
George w. Mastin. Joshua w. Miles,
Colonel Henry j. Waters. H. Fell
more Lankford, Archie NJ. Humph-
reys and other citizens of the town
and county.
The construction of the bridge
makes a wonderful improvement in
the highway system Of Somerset
county.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
NEW CADILLAC MODEL
Is CAR OF BEAUTY

The 1922 new model Cadillac,
which IS on display at the Delaware
Motor Sales company's headquarters.
Eleventh and King streets. Every
technical and artistic improvement.
II improvements were at all neces-
sary to beautify the Cadillac, was
used to make the 1922 model the
outstanding example OF mechanical
and artistic perfection of the season.
The greatest advance in style and
beauty is achieved by bringing the
entire car closer to the ground. The
low and smart effect is obtained
without sacrificing head room. 1t is
partially due to the use OF smaller
wheels, carrying 33 by 5-inch tires.
The lowered center Of gravity shows
marked effect on the roadability
OF the new model known as Model
61. The new car clings to the
ground. In toughest going the
driver has a feeling of complete
mastery and every occupant is inn
pressed by a sense of added COM
fort and security.
The new seats, in both shape and
residence, represent the highest
standard of luxury. The leg room in
the rear. seat Of the phaeton has been
increased by three inches. Con-
tribuung in large measure to the
unique position of Cadillac today is
its eight-cylinder engine now pro-
! duced in large quantity and matured
I by many years of effort concentrated
on the one type. AS a whole the
appearance. performance, riding
qualities. appointments and mechani.
cal refinements the 1922 Model u
is a distinct achievement of which
the automobile industry may wei
/ Ln narntld
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
CLASS INIATI0N
BY STATE HEPTASOPHS

On Monday evening. October -,
the Heptasophs OF Seven Wise Men,
will hold a class imitation In tb<
hall at 611-613 Market street n
ls the intention to have the Supreme
and Grand Ofncers. as wen as the
subordinate members OF inc severss
Conclaves present. and to this end
invitations have been extended 10 al
members in the Jurisdiction OF Deb
aware and Maryland.
This organization, while not havs
ing a very large membership IN Deb
aware, has decided to make a drive
for membership class imitation
will be held on October "a. P1anz
under consideration now consist o1
having the degree team Of Friend~
ship Conclave No. 1 exemplify this
Introductory degree, Brandywins
Conclave No. the first degree
Peerless Conclave No. 10 the Seq
ond Degree and whichever team
puts on the best work in these three
degrees will have the honor OF do
ing the work in the third degree.
The organization was introduced
into the United States at New
Orleans. La, April 6, 1852. THAI
year the Grand Conclaye of Louisana
was organized, and in 1854 incor
porated. II was not stated whencs
A., the order came. or who brought \
to New Orleans
During the ten years 1910-191S
the Delaware jurisdiction has paid
s2S, 900 in death benefits.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
OPTIMISM ACCLAIMED

GLAZED KID WEEK was launched under.most encour-
~ aging auspices at the big dinner at the Hotel dupon,
on Monday evening The celebration unquestonaby will
arouse widespread interest in the glazed Kid Industry
which Wilmington Is the recognized centre
The special tribute paid to David Snelenburr nv the
hundreds Of diners was well deserved From the incep-
lion OF The Glazed Kid Week enterprise he has been its
heart and soul and whatever success attends It will pe
due largely to his abiding faith that it could be put over
the top.
"hen others were pessmistic he was optimistic With
v opening oinner such an unqualified success notwh-
standing tie absence OF Herbert Hoover the secretary 81
Commerce. it is not surprising that Mr. sneenburg came
iu for ovation
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Old Herbal Remedy
For Relieving Diabetes

'Ad.' in the paper, I began it's us
and at once commenced to improve
and now everybody is saying to ms
that l look better than ever before. I
tip the scales at 1872 pounds and an
back working again to the astonish
ment OF ali. I feel splendid ant
people say am looking better even
day. Jules Friquet, 511 West Firs
Street, Los Angeles Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy b
made from a formula tried and
tested and used with remarkable re
suits during the past 40 years. Al
the name indicates, Warmers Saf
Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safi
and is made from herbs and othe
beneficial ingredients
Sold by Eckerd's and all leadini
druggists. Sample sent on receipt o
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co. Dept. 200, Rochester. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
With the Photographers

Too many men ind employment talking about unem-
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The arms parley calls for much in the way OF com
mon sense and plain reasoning that there is little hope
that i will develop much siver-tongued oratorywash-
ington Star.
Forty-sR billion cigarettes were consumed in the United
States during the year 1920. But what should be of
greater interest to prohibionsis and the government
would be knowledge Of how many drinks Of red iouor
consumed in that year and the present year nm IN
ldate-Cincnnat Enquirer
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
nsy@BertOn Braleys
(E 81 Daily Poem
WA PARTING

In summer weather
We've been together,
I wonder whether
Wen meet once more;
We've gone the PAGES
At mountain places
And sandy spaces
Along the shore.
When moonlight shimmered
And bright eyes glimmered
And my heart simmered
With fancies rare,
When roguish glances
Besought advances
And brought romances--
Well, you we're there.
on city highways
And country byways
Your ways were my ways
And you held true;
BY you attended
Ny days were splendid
But, summers ended.
Goodby to you'll
And shall we sever
Perhaps forever7
No, I'll endeavor
To sidestep that;
I'll block and clean you
And on my bean, you
Shall sit next summer
AS you have sat;
And those who've seen you
VIII gaze thereat
And say, "A hummer"
For when I show you
They'll never know you,
My old straw hatl
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
FOR SPOTS.

Magnesia will remove the grease
spot. Cover the spot with magnesia
and let it remain on for "a hours.
Then shake Off. II there is still
evidence OF the spot cover it again
with magncsia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Harding refused to eat from the solid gold service kept
py an Atlantic City hotel for state purposes 1t is re-
called mat another President with Democratic label and
wocratie proclvities not so particular
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Molders, machinists and repair
men should watch the Want Ads fol
good positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
OPEN SOMERSET
MEMORIAL BRIDGE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Sept. 21.
The Somerset county memorial
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

No money is better spent than what is laid out for do
mestic satisfaction. is pleased that his wife is
dressed as well as other people, and the wife pleased
that she is dressed.-Ibd.
Mankind have great aversion 10 intellectual labor: bu
even supposng knowledge TO be easily attanable moro
people would be content 10 be ignorant than would take
even little trouble TO acquire it.-Johnson
.-:-.
The most necessary talent in man OF conversation Is
good Judgment He that has this in perfection is master
Of his companion, without letting him it and has the
same advantage over OF any other qualifications
whatsoever, as one that can would have over blind
man Of ten times his strength
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Copyright, 1921. N. E. A. servlce)
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
E. M. DANIELS, Local Manager,

Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bush autoed to
Dubuque Sunday to see Mrs. J. K.
Bolsinger, who is patient at Finley
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Locke Of Man
chester were calling upon Colesburg
friends one day last week.
Charles and Tracy Radabah were
at Earlville Thursday to attend the
funeral services of their brother-in-
law, Perry Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Won Talge re-
turned during the week from their
wedding trip to Praire du Chen, Du-
buque and other points in Wisconsin
and Iowa. They made the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Evers and Misses
Verda and Erna Evers went to Mt.
Vernon Sunday to spend the day with
Miss Alice Evers, who is attending
Cornell College. They made the trip
by auto.
Mrs. M. e. White and family were
badly Frightened Saturday when a
piece Of bread became fast in her
throat while at dinner. The morsel
was dislodged with great difficulty
and all concerned would not care for
a repition Of the experience.
Mrs. G. F. Gokow is confined to
her bed by illness from heart trou.
BILE and other complications.
H. H. Barnhart was given a sur
prise party at his home Wednesday
evening, in celebration of his birth
day anniversary, A merry company
Of relatives and freinds were in at
tendance and succeeded in having a
fine time. Games and refreshments
were in order during the evening.
Tn proceeds of the Book Social were
$685..
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
Prices Smashed

The most remarkable price reduction
in machinery yet noted is that of the
world famous, 1922 type, Model HUI.
1850 Watt Lalley Light and Home Elec-
trio Plant. which has been selling for
$625.00 and is now offered direct from
the.factory for only $295.OO. complete
with batteries.
This is the worlds greatest light
plant value and is so highly perfected
that anyone can install it.
This Model HU Lalley is approved by
the Fire Underwriters, guaranteed one
year, with highly satisfactory 12-year
record. Terms are offered and money
returned, if after 80 days trial, you
are not satisfied.
Write at once while this very low
price is in effect for free information
and literature Address: Lalley Light
Corporation, Dept. B, Detroit, Mich.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

berry Point was home over Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer and
children of Gutenberg were visiting
his mother, Mrs. Kate Boyer last Sun
day.
Martin Hagensick was a business
caller in Elkader last Wednesday.
Several auto loads Of the Ackman
families autoed to Monona last Sum
day to spend the day with Rev. and
Mrs. John Ackman. They made the
trip in time to attend the morning
services at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Woodbridge were
here recently from Clear Lake visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. M. Steffler of Littleport was a
business caller here last Sunday
Byron Newberry of Strawberry Point
was a business raller in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Gates and son au
toed to Colesburg last Sunday.
Mrs Gena Minkler Powell is here
visiting home folks.
Ed Beohm is hauling the mail now
while Ray Minkler is taking his va
cation.
Miss Ruth Forward was home from
Fairbanks the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead arrived
home Wednesday afternoon rom
spending three weeks with relatives
in Missouri. They made the trip in
their Ford.
Mrs Sarah Hammond is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Sells at Mark
esan, Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs and son Of
Waterloo visited in the Messer home
Sunday.
Geo. Barr was down from Straw
berry Point Tuesday.
Several from here were in Greeley
Thursday to attend the Annual Gem
terry dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Stolwaker and son
spent Sunday in Mederville.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Way expect to
move back to their farm this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson came
home Monday from spending couple
of days in Winthrop.
Jake Smith of Manchester was in
town several days of last week.
Messrs and Mesdames Lee and Bert
Shaffer were in Manchester Monday.
Mrs Tom George spent last Tues
day with Miss Lena Benson at Straw
berry Point.
Mrs. McDonnough has been enjoy
ing visit from her sister, Mrs. Mark
ham of Waterloo
Mr.. Frank Schocherer who is now
located in the State of Washington
'sited his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Schacherer in Dubuque recently. 1t
has been number Of years since
Frank left Edgewood and his many
friends are glad to hear from him
again.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
EDGEWOOD

Miss Anna Vessel was caller in
Manchester Tuesday.
The Annual Cemetery Dinner will
be held in the M. e. basement on
Oct. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rulon have moved
back into their home after having it
remodelled.
Mrs. Edna Boyer has rented the
Harry Martin house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltse of Manchester
visited in the Geo. Fleming home re-
,ently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatch came
home Wednesday A. NJ from spend
ing few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooking and Mrs. Ter
ry and daughter spent Sunday in
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. Welch, the State School Inspec-
tor and Miss Margaret Meyers the
county superintendent visited our
school recently.
Mrs. John Sherman and daughter
Mrs. Harold Elliot of Oelwein were
calling on relatives here Friday.
Miss Laudis, who works in Straw
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Smith lots 3 Blk. 635, 636
J. l.. Gilbert Admr. to Albert
P. Preussner Lot Blk. 2
Wood & Woodruff's Add. to
Dundee, Ia. 2
Joseph h,'yDurn to Lou,ea M.
Koehler w. S. SA Of w 130
35-100 lot 16 Ia. Land Cos
Add. Manchester, Ia.
e. w. Leftridge & WI. to Charles
Lundell S1a SCI SW SW-S
Delaware Twp.
Ona j. w. Wright & hus to l..
Mathews Sr. S1a lot 81 A. r.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Lewis Rhines to w. E. Bacon
w Is N 2-3 lot IS Blk. 3 Ba-
kers Add. to Greeley, Ia. 10000
Frank E. Hawley & VT. to
Frank Vanderhoof SW NV
20 Richland Twp. LOO
Chas. E. Cawley to Freda w.
Wilcox Lot 80 Henry Acers
Add. to Manchester, Ia. loo
Arthur McEnany & WI. to A..
T. Robinson Lot 5 Blk. /,
lot 6 Blk. / lots s & 9 Blk. 4
lots 5, 6, l.. 8 Robinson. la. loo
Matte E. Smith Sedgwick to
Trustees Dundee Methodist
Church NE lots l & Blk. 5
Wood & Woodrucs Add. to
Dundee. " Z15.OO
I. S. Moreland to David More
land SW SW-4 Colony Twp. loo
Conrad Schaffer to H. S. Pierce
Pt. NE SE-2S South Fork 10000
G, E. Walston & WI. to II. c.
6o7, 63S Manchester, la. loo
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

& Sk NE-29 Delaware Twp. 100000
Edward e. Gibbs & VT. to John
H. Gibbs Lots & 10 Blk.
Sunnyside Add. to Manches-
ter, Iowa. LOO
w. e. Reed & wf. to Agnes F.
Beitz Pt. lot Blk II H. A.
Carriers Add. to Hopkinton. 2125.00
E. w. Bacon & W.T.. to Alvie
Wilson Lot Sub. Sc SW-15
Union Twp. 100
o. NJ. Greenwood to Ella Agnes
Moran Lot 3 Paxson's Add.
to Manchester, Iowa. 100
Myrta B. Reed to w. E. Reed
Pt. lot Blk II II. A. Carriers
Add. to Hopkinton. 100
Peter Woods to Patrick F..
Woods SEA NWA & SWA
NEA G. NE SW 2S Adams
Twp. 100000
James Towner to Stella A. BIZ
shop lots 101 & 102 Mason
vile, Ia. LOO
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Terry Gaffney & WI. to Frank
Gaffney w. 5A of e. SA VIZ
NE NE-19 Adams Twp. 5 1.O'
Joseph J. Rolfes to Frank H.
Rolfes N. 16h' NV NW-32
Colony TWP. 1.0t
J. G. Filler to Charles Thorpe
Pt. NE NW-25 Milo Twp. 250.O(
James McCrea to Delaware
County Pt. SW NW-30 Haz-
ell Green Co. 100.O
Chas. D. Nolan to Conrad May
Lot Blk s & pit. lot 4 Blk. S
Hopkinton, Iowa. Loo
Lewis Rhines to F. T. Pilkin-
ton Pt NE NW-2 Honey
Creek 1900. .0C
I. G. Odell &C. &wf. to Tom
Bardtmann Lots Is G. is of
Sub. Of Pt. NJ NW-29 Elk
Twp. 1.0O
H. H. Lawrence G. VT to Ada
C.. Evans Int. in Lot IL of Sub
lot of Pt of sub. of ny Sc
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

This is the proper time to remodel
your poultry house and put it In
shape for winter, for trat is the time
when poultry pays big on the invest
ment.
When our customers get load of
our Illinois or Kentucky Coal they
have the satisfaction of knowing they
have the best that money can buy.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

The Frost is on the pumpkin vines
and old Jack will make your car start
mighty hard unless you have good
place for it. Why not come in and get
a little material and get the garage
fixed up before it gets too cold. This
is ideal weather for repair work about
the place and the Eclipse have just
the material you need, so why not
tell us your needs so we can have it
ready for you.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

1t might be we'll to state that Mr..
Ward, who is Sec'y G. Genl Mgr. OF
the Company, has undergone an oper-
alton and it possibly will be couple
.of weeks before he will be able to
again write for the Corner. am sure
you will miss him for he always gives
Eclipse advertising careful attention
and his advice is aways timely and
good.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Out West there was an Indian
named Man Afraid of Nothing" He
got married and after year he want
ed his name changed.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Try one of our hog racks and see
how much better they are than an
ordinary rack.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

We have few odd pieces of sash
just what you need to put more light
in your barn or work shop.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Make use Of your attic room this
winter. It's a good place to hang
clothes and can be very attractively
remodeled with Wall Board. Let US
show you how.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

Corn Crib Lumber-sure we have it