davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT
/. PLANS many CHANGES

With the establishment of all the
city officials in their Offices in the new
auditorium, the old city hall has been
turned ov.r to the Department Of
Safety. 18th the police force, fire de-
partment and Colorado Rangers head
quarters. Owing to the changes caused
by the move. and damage done by the
flood of June 3-4. considerable reno
walton is being planned at the old city
hall.
Chief of Police DAILY has moved the
Offices of the entire police department
to tho second floor. while Fire Chief
Christy has not yet reestablished his
Offices.
According to tentative plans the en-
tire west side of the second floor of the
old city hall, formerly occupied by of
| fees of Commissioner Studzinski and
the city health officers, has been turned
over to the police department. which
will install a new lost and found bu-
reau and Bertillon identification bu-
rcau. Detective Grady will be in charge
of the stolen goods division. while De-
| tective Mcdonald will conduct tabbing
and recording ot finger prints and
other means of Identification.
The entire police side of the frst
door. formerly occupied by the Chiefs
office. Desk Sergeant and court room
will be renovated for locker rooms
cell houses and policemen's reading and
rest rooms. The Desk Sergeant will
be moved to tho front of the building
in u private Office where the control
board OF a new Gamewell police alarm
system will be located.
Efforts are being made to place the
garage for the patrol wagon at the
front of the old city hall 30 that a
quick getaway may be had in case
of emergency calls.
A now White truck. fitted with tho
latest typo police patrol body has been
purchased by tho city oficials and is
due to arrive hero next Tuesday, it
was announced yesterday. Tho old
patrol wagon. badly damaged by the
iood. will be sold for salvage. 1t is
stated
Chief OF Police DAILY said yesterday
that he would ask the purchase of
two or three motorcycles With sidccar
units ftted especially for police work.
These machines will be used on night
patrol. in the North side residenc. die
| tric,. he declared. Another motorcycle
will be kept at the city hall for ener-
goncy calls when the patrol wagon In
not required
Three now police call boxes will be
added to tho present system. These
boxes will hc located In residential
district. not yet determined and Will
ba nttcd with telephones TO that pa
trolmen may talk with the desk SIR
E.snt, when tapped back"
All of tho old police boxes will be
thoroly cleaned and renovated. II Ia
taid. Plans arc being laid for tho es-
,sbliNhmcn, Of telephones in each of
the patrol boxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
MANUFACTURER ASSOCIATION WILL
AUCTION OFF ONE FLOOD TODAY

hold a. lively meeting at noon We'd
nesday, June 90. The main feature
will be an auction sale at which sale
the Pueblo Flood will be sold to the
highest bidder. What the person bid
ding the highest will DO with the flood.
is for him to decide.
The Manufacturers have assumed
ownership until 1t can be sold, because
they say they suffered more than any
other body of men in the city. The
civil and commercial organizations as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
No Wage Vote Taken
By Pueblo Trainmen

According to statement by r.
Cureton. local secretary OF tho Order
of Railway Conductors. no vote has
bcen taken In this city by railway
trainmen as to tho acceptance or re-
lection OF n IL per cent wage cut or
dcrcd effective July 1 hy tho United
states Railway Board on all railways
II vs. stated that all employees o. local
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Rangers Raid Freight Yards
and Round Up Nine Men

Monday nirh,. the Colorado Rang
ere raided the railroad YARDS and
rounded IN rine men. Tuesday
morning they faced police Judge Dye.
who fined them s2s each. Tho Rang
ers arc keeping close look out for
hobocs who flock to a stricken city
like Pueblo. They think they can
got In and 60 80 refugee camp and
&c, their meals. but according 10 tho
Rangers. they will all be taken before
the Judge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

railroads would pc affected should the
wage cut he enforced.
''wc have made no vote here" raid
Curcton.' am waiting instructions ~
my organization head, who will con-
fer with tho Railway Board on Fri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

day concerning tho contemplated
wage cut
No other railway unions IN this city
have taken an active stand In the
controversy as vet. sltho II was re-
ported yesterday that railway shop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

mon would reject the cut. Aterpts
are being made to arbitrate the con-
trovcrsy. ~ is said.
According to Cureton all Pueblo
railway employees on time basis will
be affected by the reduction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Come On In
The
Buying's
Fine

The great reductions on
Knebel quality merchandise
will well repay you for the ef-
fort in climbing one flight of
stairs. A very small portion
of our stock is seriously dam
aged (some not touched, still
everything is reduced from
POO to SOC. You'll find it
pleasure to shop in our pres
ent quarters. Every depart
ment by itself. No confusion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL

After a brief vacation the church
and Sunday School will again resume
all OF the regular services. Sunday
School at 10000 A. NJ. Preaching SER
vices at 11:00 A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Frank Moore are
in the city and are getting settled in
the parsonage this week, their house
hold goods having reached Manchester
on Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Moore
will preach his first sermon under
his new pastorate next Sunday morn.
ing. All members and friends OF the
church are urged to attend the SER
vices to greet the new pastor of the
church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
NC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Sarah McRcberts, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McRoberts, and
Mr.. Milton Robinson, second son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson. were
united in marriage at Cedar Rapids
by the Rev. G. X. Hudson, on Satur-
day, August 9th. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony the young people
drove to Des Moines to attend the
Iowa State Fair and then will go to
the western part Of the state for Q
visit with relatives and friends. After
a brief wedding trip the young peo-
pie will make their home on the Robin
son farm In Adams township
The bride and groom come from
two of the most widely known families
OF the county. Both attended the Man
chester High School, the bride grad
uating with the class of 1919 They
have host of friends who wish them
the fullest measure Of success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
An IDEAL sPOT FOR A PARK

We doubt il dozen people in Man.
chester and vicinity are aware of the
fact that there is within three miles
OF this city one of the most ideal re-
creation and camp grounds This
place is located just thirty rods off
the Grant Highway. three miles east
Of Manchester. The tract of land so
admirably suited for park purposes is
perhaps better known as part OF the
Gates estate, and is now owned by
Vim. Hahesy of this city. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Hahesy a number OF
Manchester men were taken to the
place last Monday with view to Civ
ing 1t the "once over. This particular
piece of land has native oak in great
abundance, with open spaces suitable
for buildings and park equipment. AL
most in the center of this tract there
is high elevation, which would make
an admirable place for a country club
house. Along the south line OF the
tract runs the Illinois Central Railway
right Of way; and the Iowa Electric
Company's high line, making it an
easy matter to get lights and power
onto the grounds. With the Grant
Highway being put in fine shape now,
bringing tourists from the fartherest
points OF the country through Man
chester. our citizens should use every
legitimate means of making the. trip
for tourists through Delaware County
as pleasant as possible. We believe
that suitable parks where tired and
weary travellers can "put up over
night. and il they care to, spend sever
al days. will be strong drawing card
towards bringing increased travel
over the Grant Highway. Mr., Hahesy
has had several inquiries as to what
chances there were toward procuring
this tract for park cite
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
SABIN FAMILY HELD
REUNION RECENTLY
MR.. AND MRS. II. w. SABIN CELE.
BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AN
NIyERSARY
CHILDREN COME FROM DISTANCE
Well Known Couple Have Resided In
Delaware County Since
1872


reunions that has taken place in Man
chester for some time was the one
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram w.
Sabin and children and relatives at
the Sabin home on North Franklin
Street last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin will have been
married fifty years in December and
since the children and relatives find
it impossible to get together later they
took this as an opportune time to
remind them of their Golden ami
yersary. All of the Sabin children were
there with their families except the
Oldest son Charles NJ. Sabin of Gal
lup. New Mexico. His wife is at this
time just recovering from serious
illness SO the absence Of this family
left much felt gap in the festivities
Saturday.
All day the sun shone in and made
playful lights on the golden flowers
and streamers at this happy family
affair. Everything seemed golden even
the cakes and the deliciously golden
brown chicken. Wedding rings of gold
were placed on the fingers of the
mother and father by Mrs. Gladys
Sabin Phenicie their only daughter and
youngest member Of the family. Miss
Fannie Haeberle presented them with
a gold headed umbrella on behalf of
the relatives. Some original poems
were read recalling early days and
giving brief sketches of their family
group. Truly it was golden day for
all present and one that few families
have. either the pleasure or distinc-
tion to take part in.
The three sons that were present
with their families We're ]. G. Sabin
of Caledonia, Minnesota, III. l.. Sabin
Of Elkport, and l.. F. Sabin of Fort
Defiance, Arizona, and the daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Sabin Phenicie of Clo-
quet, Minnesota. Unfortunately her
husband, Hubert +. Phenicie, could
not be present.
The rest of the guests were: Mrs.
Helen Rutherford, sister Of Mrs. Sa-
bin, and her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Burhans, and little
daughter. Her other daughter, Mrs.
A. c. Johnson, of Dubuque was anoth-
err relative missed from the small
circle that day; Mrs. Clara Haeberle
and daughter, Miss Fannie Haeberie,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Carey, Mrs. Caro-
Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Platt, Mr..
and Mrs. O. M. Phenicie and son Ross,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Gates, all OF
Manchester completed the list of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Helen Rutherford had the dis
tinction of being the oldest member
present and the only one who had
attended Mr.. and Mrs. Sabins' we'd
ding nearly fifty years ago.
Robert Bernie. Sabin just two years
old, son of Fl. L. Sabin was the young
est member present.
Mr. and Mrs. III. w. Sabin have lived
In Delaware county since February
20, 1872. For many years they resided
in the county north Of Manchester,
where they owned large tracts of land
In recent years they have, resided in
Manchester, spending some of their
winters in, California and New Mexi-
co. They have hosts of friends and
are we'll known in Delaware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
SUCCESSFUL STUDY CENTER

More than eighty teachers from
every corner of the County were pres
ent at the session of the Teachers
Study Center, held in the Manches-
ter High School assembly rooms last
Friday, The discussions proved both
profitable and entertaining to ali Of
the teachers Much interest in school
work was manifested among the teach
ers, and every teacher present re-
cevied much inspiration for the work
in the school room, which begins on
Monday. September 5th
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
WOMEN ORGANIZE

The Women's Welfare League met
last Saturday at 2:30 in the library
building and elected board of di-
rectors. Officers from these directors
Will he elected within the next few
days so that the board will be defini-
teiy organized before the next meeting
which will be held at the library at
$3.50. On the first Monday afternoon
in October. A canvass will be made
for members soon, and 1t is supposed
that all women interested in the bet
terment of this community will join
and give all they can to aid in civic
Improvements.
The following is the board OF di-
rectors. The first five named will serve
three years. the second five will serve
two years, and the last five will serve
one year as members of the board:
Miss Eva Smith, Mrs. Harry Utley,
Mrs. G. NJ. Morgan, Mrs George Banta,
Mrs, Henry Bronson, Mrs. r. D. Gra-
ham, Mrs, E. NJ. Carr, Mrs. Francis
Dunham, Miss Fannie Haeberle, Mrs.
Herbert Alcock, Mrs. Charles Seeds,
Miss Maude Graham, Mrs. Hugh
Clemans, Mrs. Ralph Milroy and Mrs.
A. o. Stanger.
Constitution and Bylaws. Woman's
Community Welfare League.
Art. /. The name of this organiza-
ton shall be the Woman's Community
Welfare League of Manchester, Iowa.
Art. g. The object of this organiza-
ton shall be to promote the best in
terests of the community life.
Art. 8. Sec. /. This organization shall
be governed by Board of Fifteen
Directors to be elected by the organi-
zation, five for term OF one year,
and thereafter five shall be elected
each year for term Of three years.
Sec. 2. This Board shall elect its own
officers from its membership and shall
appoint all necessary committees and
supervise the work of the organiza-
ton.
Art. L. Sec. g. The annual meeting
for the election of Directors and
yearly reports and shall be at the
September meeting
Sec. 2. Regular meetings shall be
held on the first Monday evening of
each month.
Sec. 8. Special meetings may be
called by the chairman of the Board
when deemed necessary.
Art. 5. Twenty members shall con-
stitute quorum for the transaction
OF business. All questions shall be de-
cided by majority vote of the mem
bers except to amend the constitution
which shall require majority vote
OF the total membership. Notice Of
amendment, shall be given one month
in advance.
Art. s. Any woman residing in the
community shall be eligible to mem
bership.
Bylaws ~
Art. /. Parliamentary proceedings OF
this organization shall be governed
by Roberts Rules OF Order.
Art 2. An annual membership fee
Of twenty-five cents shall be collected
In advance from each member.
Art. 8. The Board shall have power
to fill vacancies by appointment until
the next regular election.
Art. 4. The following shall be the
standing committees: Membership,
Program. Publicity. Finance. Morals.
Legislation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship 10:30. Sermon by
the pastor OF the church on the theme,
The Power Of an Endless Life" Sum
day School 11:45. C. E. meeting $780,
Evening worship 1880. Sermon theme,
Enduring Purses"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular Sunday services at 1890
A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Preaching topics:
Morning. The Authority Of Jesus"
Evening: Does it make any difference
by what methods people are convert
ed?' Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Ep-
worth League at $3.50. Please note the
change Of time for the evening SER
vice. 1t will be 1880 instead Of eight
o'clock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31

Miss Dorothy Munson left Monday
evening for her work as instructor Of
reading in the Junior high school at
Sand Point, Idaho, Miss Mabel Nun
son, who has taught primary In the
schools at Spokane, Washington, for
the past two years, expects to go to
Chicago and take position later in
the season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31

: Donald Dunlap of Ames, Iowa, is
his relatives here this week.
He drove from Ames with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks and son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday as usual. Ger
man 800 A. M. English 11:0O A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. Lutheran
brotherhood meeting postponed to
September .8th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
) >RCH ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUL'S
v. A. o. Knapp will preach at
Sunday School at 2::30.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school in the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 200.
Preaching by Rev. B. w. Tate Of
Waterloo at 300.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31

Clarence >Straub of Chadwick, Ill,
arrived last week and is spending the!
week in the home OF his uncle, and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
STORES CLOSE THURSDAY AND
!. FRIDAY AFTERNOONS

The stores of Manchester will close
at o'clock on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. and remain closed for the
rest of the day, on account of the fair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
d. B CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Cronk, Of Des Moines will
preach at the U. B. church next satur-
day evening, September 8. Also Sab
bath morning at eleven o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-31
APPRAISERS JURY
DOWN DAMAGE CLAIM
LOUIS, j. REILLY ASKS $10,773.40
DAMAGES ON ACCOUNT OF
BACKBONE ROAD
FRED GIENAPP ALLOWED $4,000
Final Hearing On Road Project To Be
Before Board Of Supervisors II
On September 18th.

Louis j. Reilly, who filed an itemized
statement of s10.77S.40 for damages
resulting from the establishment Of
the proposed highway leading to the
Back Bone State park from the east,
must have been somewhat surprised
to learn that the appraisers appointed
by County Auditor Robert Fishel, re-
fused to allow any damages, but did
stipulate sum of $500 as damages
to the farm owned by Mr.. Fred
Gienapp At the time the road pro-
ject was first under consideration the
Board Of Supervisors had agreed to
give Mr.. Reilly what seemed very
fair price for the land used in es-
tablishing the road, and made other
very generous concessions to Mr..
Reilly These offers were refused by
MFR. Reilly and the condemnation pro-
ceedings were then resorted to by
the board.
The appraisers, C. J. Hockaday OF
Manchester, John L. Rose Of Mason
Vile, and Geo. Martin Of Dundee.
filed their report last week, and in
doing SO they not only refused to al
low Mr.. Reilly any damages but noted
the fact that in their Judgment road
past his farm buildings, such as the
state would build to the park, would
be an asset to his farm.
The final hearing on the propsi-,
ton will be had before the board Of
supervisors on Monday, September
18th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for 9usy Readers

Miss Irene LaFlamme of Saratoga
is visiting at the home of Miss Anna
Rogers on South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeBelle have re
turned to their home on North street
after a wedding trip to Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and
Mrs. Charles Cooper left Thursday
for Watch Hill, r l., for the summer
Mss Mary Rider, nurse at the
Putnam Memorial hospital, is at her
home in Binghamton, N. T., for a few
days stay,
Mrs. c. w, Stegmeyer and daughter
of Buffalo, ~ Y, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Stegmeyer's father, f.
70. Graves.
Gardener Bill Harmon furnished
new potatoes tor the old soldiers din
ner today, which were grown at the
Soldiers Home garden.
Miss Gertrude Burns of Dorset is
employed as nurse at the Putnam
Memorial hospital for a few days in
llit dbStutO Vi MISS hluef.
Earle w. Williams, proprietor of
the Bennington garage, left today for
Burlington on business connected
with the agency in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostaye Lassor and
son, Nelson and Mrs. Rose Lassor
left this morning by automobile for
Philadelphia for few days stay.
Mrs. David Patnode of Mill street
fell at her home early this morning.
breaking her collar bone, and w
taken to the Putnam Memorial hosp
ta!.
During the summer months the
hours Of service at the Sacred Heart
caurch Will be as follows Masses
and communion, 1870 and $3.50 a. m.
evening service, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanley and
two daughters Agnes and Madeline
and son James of Mechanicyine are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bol-
ton OF Washington street
What are the three loves of wo-
man? See Tsuru Aoki, the japanese
star in her universal success, The
Breath of the Gods" at Harte Thea
ire Observation-Disclosures.
Buck Jones was told to get his
man, and got MIN in Get Your
Man" A Mutt and Jeff comedy and
episode of THE Purple Riders" at
Ha1te Theatre today ADVERTISE
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Restored To Vigorous Health By
"FRUlT-A.TiVES'
South Royalton, Vernon

SOutH NOydIlOn, vermont.
"About three years ago l began TO
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and | had terrible heart burn, with
pains in my chest and arms. Nv
heart became affected l had short
ness Of breath the action of my
kidneys was irregular, the secretions
scanty and scalding.
was knocked out, and good for
nothing, when | read about Fruit
a-tiyes' and sent for box. I used a
few and thought, well, they will turn
out like all the other remedies /
have tried but to my surprise and
gladness, noticed Improvement and
continued The use Of Initiatives,
Cor Fruit Liver Tablets With the
result that dozen boxes made me
feel like different person"
CIIAS. t. HAETWELL.
zoe. o box, 6 for s. 80, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OCDENSDURG, II. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

Corsets new Gossard P N, La Ressa Co. Lady Ruth C.
Ferris and Ideal Waists .$00 to So
Gossard and Bevoise Brassere soc to So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Hair
Brushes

Extra good value while
they last ...,.......2 5c
Another lot of Household Am
monia, regular 35c, at 25c
Shetland Wells, oored dots,
navy, black, brown and
white .....s....75 Toe
Shetland Wells for motoring,
navy, brown, taupe and
black ,,$1.19, Sl.39, $3.50
Ladies' Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, all initials 80. .25c
Ladies claim Linen Handker-
chiefs, 4 in hem, 35c.
) Tor ...,..... Sl.OH