davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

make it two for fve7" They agreed ano he drank another glass. ''Welll Welis' he said. that is good lemonade, is that in the other jar any betterr'
 Being new in the business the boys were honest. No. they said it was ex- actly fhe same but while they were not watching the dog got into the stand and in trying te drink out of the three cent jar he fell into 1t and splashed some of the contents but they thought they ought at least to get three cents a giass for what was left Honesty lost ther a customer for it is not recorded that the man ever came back for more.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
NEW BOOKS

4 Nex Way to Solve old Problems. By
 Frank E. Buddy. Cloth, 50 pages.
 Published by Charles Scribner's Sons,
 New York. Price 90 cents.
 This is a concise record of the att tempt made by large city church to successfully meet the present-day chal- lenge of religious education. The chal-' lenge Is stated in the first chapter suc- ceeding chapters tell in a straightfor- ward manner how the Sunday school be- came a real asset to a church.
 The book will be an invaluable aid to every one who has to deal with religious education of young people and to the members of committees responsible for the selection of courses of study and the reorganization of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
energetic.

energetic.
 Just apply the measure to your own acquaintances and see if, within the limits of their opportunities the narrow shouldered ones, both men and women, are not somewhat more appreciatfre- of creature comforts and the refnements of life than the broad-shouldered ones and perhaps a trife more emotional
 Check up also and see if they are not more theoretical, initiative and respon- sive.
 Bear in mind, however, that the should CTS are small indication beside many others and if, for instance, you find mar row shoulders in @Roman.noseds' man of vigorous personality, you'll be pretty safe in discounting them rather heavily. But don't discount them altogether, for you'll find they modify tll dcH nant traits of that individual to some lextent. Tomorrow-Heavy Eyehrows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

T don't believe it." declared the oldr fashioned grandmother, grimly. Nobody, unless it was polar bear, would dream of going out in this weather and expect to be comfortable with as few things on as you have. Chiffon camisoles and silk vests I could pack everything you have on this minute into candy box. Why. in my day girls wore flannel underwear to their neeks and wrists and heels and flannel pettieoats. two of lem. and wool dresses, with plenty of goods in them, and wrapped scarfs around their noses and mouths when they went out"
 Most of them died young" offered her modern granddaughter kindly. You can read it on the. stones in those old ceme- teries. They always were cut off in the bloom of their youth and have doves carved at the top. Why, if I wasn't per- fectly comfortable dressed as am should, of course, put on more clothes, whether it was stylish or not, but ale ways am perfectly warm"
 Your pride keeps you warm" said her grandmother- Your feet must be like Jumps of ice in those silly little shoes with paper soles and no tops" "Oh, my. nor' said modern grand daughter. thrusting forth one of her dainty feet and regarding it with satis- faction. You've no idea what good circulation I hayei Heavy shoes with those ugly thick soles hurt my feet ter ribly You've no idea! All the doctors say it's healthy to harden yourself and my feet are just as warm!'
 | T saw that Corobell Whoop, whom you think so wonderful. today,H the old fashioned grandmother proceeded. "She was getting into her limousine and she had on sensible, great, big. old fashioned galoshes. only they looked sort of funny and f1oppy and"
 "CorobeH Whoop?" demanded the mod l ern granddaughter excitedly. "Wen. it Coroben has taken up the new style oi wearing galoshes I must! I'll get some today when I'm downtown! ;Corobel always wears the very latest thing! TIT A looked foppy because it's the style nol to fasten 'em up-just let them flap loose around your ankles, grandma p
 'F'Oh, is that so f' said the old fashioned grandmother in despair. T might have known there'd be some catch in any really sensible style! Well, I've done my best to let in light Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
BumsteadSWOlmSVruD

~To children an angel of mercy" Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormoas cost of IsANToNIS. it contains fun dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold eTeryEhero or by mail. 5ec a bottle.
 Est. 0. A, VOOrhees. A. D.. Rhiladelphla
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Because or increased patronage flying rates have been cut in half. Possibly that will be the happy solution regarding trolley fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Probably some of those convicts who undertook wholesale delivery in the penitentiary at Pittsburgh and destroyed many buildings by fire will next be seeking and expecting pardons-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

alau5,
 Greece has paid heavily for its aesien- It has lost severely in this and the pre- yious campaign in Asia Minor but 1t has apparently demonstrated that it pos sesses the ability and the strength to deal with the Turkish nationalists which should bring about an early peace in that region even though this appeal to the allies may produce no results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

If you sell Liquor in Wakefield, Mass, you will be subject to fine. If you sell bad liquor 1t will cost you four times as much. It pays to handle the best goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

The Germans killed numbered 1,7s2,36s and the wounded 4s246,874 in the World war. What a terrible sacrifice for a sell fish ambitioni
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

It Is relief to return from 3 week end trip without having been involved in a more or less serious auto accidents, But that is something the stay at home doesn't have to worry about.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

l Paying a half billion dollars in luxury
 taxes seems exorbitant but what would
 the government do without just that | help!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Soviet Russia, 1t is said, may comply with HooEsr,s terms but resents them. Such being the case any who participate in the work will have good reason for looking well to his safety
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Hoover is advising the public utilities to buy their coal early. It is advice that has been freely handed about but it is non the, less good
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

It encourages the Greeks to note that the Turks have moved their capital The French moved the capital from Paris but Germany didn't win.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Shoe shines are down to a nickel in Boston. and it is ? return to normalcy that will result in increased business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

But naval vessels to work hunting down the whiskey smugglers at least provides something for the navy to do in these quiet times
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: The fel- low who is happy is the one who can keep cool in these sizzling July days,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

If marriages in the uqpertendom of New York show 9 decline what effect will the stillman and few other cases have henceforthg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Most people seem to enjoy coming out of church more than they dogo- ing in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Stories That Recall Other.
Hr Beat Ie.


 Someone brought up the recent ques- tious that Edison put forth with the re- suit that one of the party told this story.
 T went home the other night and found my children sitting on the front steps waiting for me. I hadn't been there five minutes until they began asking me az many questions in a row as would stump the fellows who passed the Edison test .
 Harry started out: Is there any end- ing to the skyT he asked. Vivian had been to school and had heard something about gravity SD she asked: If gravita- ton would stop would the earth bump into the sun? Harry came right back with Who is God?' and Vivian wanted to know where the devil lives. Then she asked whether the people on Mars are like us' and gave up and beat l."
 4 Lemonade Reminiscenee.
 Hot weather calls for lemonade and not a few of the youngsters are emu lating the circus and establishing lemon ade stands.
 A number of years ago a story was told of 9 we'll known citizen. noted for thrift and ability as a fnancier who, walking down the street one day came on JUS, such lemonade stand operated by sey- eral boys of the neighborhood. Their stock in trade was in two large stone jars. The surface of the enticng liquid in the jars was covered with slices oi lemon floating about big chunks of clear ice and on their improvised counter was a row of big glass tumblers and a sup ply of rye strays. Under the shade of tree little way from the stand a big clumsy dog lay sprawled on the grass Asked the price of a drink the boys said the jar on the right was five cents and the one on the left three cents. Thrift directed him to order three cent glass les. Drinking down he smacked his lips and said: ''Why, that is fine. Will you
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
-THE coNyIcTs DAUcHTER-

Hopkinton Post, American Legion,
is TO produce The Convict's Daugh-
ter, beautiful costumed society
comedy drama in four acts. w. B. Tarr,
OF New York city, dramatic instruc-
Tor OF long years experience will have;
entire charge OF the production. and
will give his personal attention to the
stage direction of the play. In the
production of the Convict's Daughter
we have a big situation, we'll develop
ed good tempo to the action, and
. some very telling bits of business that
register with force which compe!s
the attention of all. II Is a gripping,
absorbing drama The Convict s
Daughter ranks among the best pro-
ductions OF the present day. 1t will be
perfectly portrayed with a cast Of
Home Talent players at the Hopkinton
Gymnasium on Thursday and Friday
evenings, September 20 and both. It
will be given under the auspices and
for the benefit of Hopkinton Post,
American Legion. 1t is said this play
holds the attention of the audience and
stirs them as few plays can.
&
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
HONEY CREEK

Miss Louise Mosher has gone to
Doom. Iowa, where she will teach i'll
the High School.
Frank White is filling his silo.
Mrs. Bert Ryan and Mrs. Amiel Retz
spent Thursday with Mrs. Daniel Ryan
In Thorpe.
Several Of the farmers in this neigh
borhood are busy cutting ther corn.
The corn crop is very good this year.
Emery Ash of Wood Center visited
this neighborhood Thursday with his
auto truck of very nice apples. Sever
al of the neighbors purchased apple
of Mr.. Ash and the remainder of the
load he took to Manchester.
Henry Peterson was trading in Man
chester Friday.
Union School began Monday with
Miss Amber Fober as teacher. Miss
Fober comes we'll recommended
Mrs. Sherman Smith and son Wordie
were Sunday guests at the Herbert
Stone home north of Edgewood.
Mrs. A. ]. Mosher and daughter
Edna were shopping in Manchester
Monday
Mike Everett who has been quite
i'll is reported better.
Fred Mosher was painfully hurt one
day recently when the ak he was US
ing to sharpen log slipped hitting
him on the ankle. A doctor was called
to dress the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kamoss visited
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

with her. brother recently who is in
hospital in Waterloo.
Nathan White has gone to postville
to attend school.
o. C. Lehman was having cement
| work done last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith and son at
tended the State Fair at ST. Paul, Min
| nesota.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Arnold returned
home from Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baldridge autoed
to Oelwein Sunday.
John Frederick returned home from
Rochester, Minnesota where he had
been for treatment at the Mayo hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harwood were iii
Dubuque Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Shriver commenced her
first term of school in the Butterfield
district, Monday.
Mrs. L. Friedman and children visit
ed in Cedar Rapids Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. B. w. Newberry
returned from Des Moines where they
attended the State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Phelps entertain
ed friends from Minnesota Sunday
Mrs. H. c. White is visiting in Post
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Leonard and
daughter of Mederville were Sunday
guests at the Dyer Hall home.
Miss Gene Preston left for Wildwood
Michigan, where she will teach school.
Miss Eva Preston returned to her
work in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Fuehr and daughter are
visiting with relatives in Clinton.
Mrs. G. Hall went to Iowa City for
medical treatment.
Miss Doris Preston went to Oel-
vein for visit with relatives and
/ friends.
Several from here attended the grape
sale at Mr.. Charles True's near Edge
wood, on Wednesday. Mr.. True had q
great crop Of very fine grapes.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
RYAN

Mrs. Miles Mcdonald spent Satur-
day in Cedar Rapids at Mercy hos
pital where her little girl has been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary McEnany and daughter
Lulu We're shopping in Manchester on
Wednesday.
G. c. Johnson and Thomas Flan-
nagan spent last Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Rose Summers was shopping
in Cedar Rapids last Thursday
John Hines Jr., is at work in The
Schemmel drug store.
W. H. Ward spent Wednesday in
Manchester.
Mrs. Cody Of Dubuque mother of
joe Cody Of the firm of Cody & Hird
spent several days with the family
last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Abbott Of
Lamont and Mr.. Abbpt's sister of New
York We're calling on friends here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Ware autoed
TO Minneapolis and other northern
points last week.
Mr.. J. Smith and wife were busi-
ness visitors in Cedar Rapids last
week
John Ward of Chicago called Oh
his brother and family w. H. Ward
also on Mrs. p. F. McElliott and Mar
garet Ward on last Saturday returning
to independence in the evening where
he and Mrs. ard and daughter Marion
left Sunday afternoon for Chicago.
R. NJ. Merriam spent several days
last week at north Liberty.
Rev. T. j, McElliott and sister Mary
spent last week with their relatives
here returning to st. Joseph's Parish,
Dubuque County on Saturday.
Andy Weller has again enrolled as
a student at st. Columbus College,
Dubuque.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Britt was recent visitor
in Ryan.
p. F. Britt of Monticello is spending
some time at his sons home, he was
business visitor in Manchester last
Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure OF bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it
into almost universal use, so that it
is practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, it
is without an equal.-For sale by A.
C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
GREELEY

Mrs, Robert Johnson and Miss Leola
were in Hopkinton, Thursday helping
Mrs. Huse Dow to settle in her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holthaus and
son Howard, were Sunday guests a:
the Henry Holthaus home.
Howard Holthaus and Harry Hen
nessey will go to Fayette next week,
where they will attend the U. I. U.
the coming year.
Miss Florence Sawyer is staying
with Mrs. Geo. Holthaus and attend
ing sclfool.
Archie Martin of Elkader was a
breakfast guest at the home of his
parents, Monday. Miss Rose Frye ac-
companied him home, to care for his
new son.
F. H. Schenke. John Luense, Fred
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14

Kruger, Frank Schilling and families
spent Sunday at the Dyersyille Park.
Fred Corell OF Dubuque visited with
home folks, taking advantage Of Labor
Day.
Miss Eva Sherman and Mrs. Frank
! Krider of Cedar Rapids were guests
of their mother. the first of the week,
! p Martindale and wife are visit,
/ ing Greeley friends. The former oc-
cupied the Christian pulpit Sunday
The nurse Mrs. Billmeyer has gone
home to Earlville, from the Charlie
Hook home. The patients are all get
ting along nicely at this time
/ Park Corell of Dubuque was visit
ing his brother in Greeley this week.
Lawrence Lillibridge was home from
Cedar Rapids few days the past
week. He was accompanied by Miss
Walker.
]. M. Lillibridge returned from S.
Dakota Friday evening.
Claire Taylor and Miss May john
son were dinner guests at the l. NJ
Lllibridge home Sunday
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Mrs. B. A. Alexander on
August Is to o. S. Seidell
Ed Torey has returned from his
eastern auto trip and enjoyed his
vacation very much,
Mrs. Ridenour and son Frank have
returned frem trip to Ames where
they have rented house and will
move about October 1st. So that Frank
may attend school.
Harold Priem and wife occupy the
Massey home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mar
tin at Elkader. September 5, ten
pound son.
Joe Chapel and wife and Arthur
Chapel, wife and family OF Volga,
were visitors at the Henry Parkin-
son home Sunday. The gentlemen
Were raised together in England and
came to this country together.
Herm Fowler of Jesup was calling
in Greeley Friday.
Harold Hess of Cedar Rapids was
visiting in Greeley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton, Elmer Smith
and Vincent Klauer of Davenport were
guests at the Robert Johnson home.
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huse Dow and son
Victor of Hopkinton were over Sur
day visitors with home folks.
# .
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-14
DELAWARE

Frank and Henry Neidorf and Bcb
Sheldon drove to Dubuque Wednesday
on business.
Manager Farwell of the Telephone
Company was down from Manchester
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo, Reilly and children and
Mrs Curran Of Oelwein drove down
Wednesday and staid over night with
Mrs. Rielly's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Person returning home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Cairn and daughter of Earl
Vile were callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Paris were Dubuque shop
pers Thursday.
Mrs. John Raster and Mrs. Jim
Kaster of Manchester visited relatives
in town Friday.
Mrs. Fred Sherman and baby and
Leta Robinson of Edgewood were call
ers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and three
children of Dubuque are visising his
aunt, Mrs. Bond
Mrs. Will Sweeny and children OF
Delhi spent Sunday at the Chas. Brown
home.
Mrs. Edna Travis and daughter Mar
garet of Fayette visited Mrs. Mortin-
son Tuesday.
Betty Nelson has resumed her work
'ea. Il j. u -. -.
again in the bank at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Utley and
daughter Mildred of Manchester spent
Sunday at the j. M. Kingsley home.
Mrs Oakes and children came home
Tuesday from Delhi where they had
spent week with her parents.
Mrs. Blake and sister Mrs. Atchison
and daughter Florence who are visit
ing her from Chicago went to Delhi
Thursday for few days visit at the
l.. M Barnes home.
Mr.. Boots left Thursday for Month
cello where he has his old position
back as butter maker in the Farmers
Creamery there, his family expect to
move there in about a couple of weeks.
Gladys Swensone is teaching school
east of Delhi this term.
Mrs. Mortinson, Mrs. Lew Davis and
son Chester and Mrs. Curtis Davis
attended the S, l.. A. society Thursday
at the Aug Johnson home west oi
Manchester. proceeds were $7.25, Quite
a number of others from here attend
ed also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcconnell return
ed from Dubuque Wednesday, they
could not continue their trip into Wis,
on account Of Mrs. McConnell's poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan are enjoy
ing visit this week from Mrs. Sloan's
cousin, Mrs. 0. A. Phelps and husband
from Britt, Iowa, who arrived Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Williams returned from Cedar
Rapids Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clemens and
daughter, Mr.. Girts and Mr.. Schuster
and son Of Dubuque were in town
Saturday and took home 400 lbs. of
grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell enjoyed a
visit Sunday from her daughters, Mrs.
Geo. Narden and baby and Mrs. Fred
Wolcott from Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manson and
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
LONG PIER LEASES
ATTACKED BY GILROY
Says Next Administration
Should Provide Open Ac-
cess to Waterfr0nts.
FAVORITISM ASSAILED
John kirkland Clarke De-
livers BrOadside at Dis
trict Attorney Swami.
HE CHARGES CORRUPTION
Curran Will Urge Party Work
ers to Get Out Full
Registration.
FAvORITISM ASSAILED
HE CHARGES CORRUPTION

The policy Of the present city ad-
ministration in granting long term pier
leases was attacked last night by Vim
cent Gilroy, Republican candidate for
President Of the Board Of Aldermen, in
an address at the Hamilton Repub
lican Club, $50 West 18th street. Mr..
| Gilroy was warmly applauded. He said
| in part:
| zone of the most important things
for the next administration to do is to
see that there is open access to the
water fronts Of New York. The policy
Of granting long leases on piers must
be discontinued.
This policy originated when the city
sank the bulkheads. and the lessons
made the improvements. The lessons
received long tenures. but now the city
bulls the entire structures. and no long
tenures should be given"
Mr.. Gilroy also attacked the Hylan
policy OF granting leases to favored
interests, which, he added, has direct
bearing on the cost of living in New
York.
| John Kirkland Clarke, who was an
| Assistant District Attorney under Charles
! s. Whitman and Is the Republican
choice for District Attorney. cited what
| he alleged to be instances OF incom-
potency and "side stepping" in District
| Attorney Swann's office. He told Of the
case OF Harold J. Burns. who had spent
the early years Of his life in a reforma-
| tory and although indicted for burglary
| on October 10, 1920, and held In $1,000
| bail. was subsequently indicted again
May 10. 1921. when his bail was In
creased to $4,000"
Never in the history OF the District
| Attorneys office, he declared. has it
| sunk to the present level and there has
never been such corruption as now exists.
| He said, II elected, he would pick the
same sort Of staff as whitman had.
In line with his belief that getting out
| the registration is one OF the big duties
confronting the Republican leaders Bor-
ough President Henry Fl. Curran will de-
| vote some time next week to speaking to
the workers on that subject. He aroused
great enthusiasm along that line among
the Bronx Republicans at their or
ganization meeting on tuesday night
The Coalition Committee or The Bronx,
consisting Of about one hundred mem-
bers and representing four or Ave sepa-
rate organizations, held a meeting at Eb-
J lings Casino last night to ratify the en-
| tire Coalition ticket, city and borough
and county. One Of the features of the
evening was statement from Patrick
j. Kane, formerly Tammany leader Of
the Third district, declaring that he
would support the entire Coalition ticket
| from President Curran. the candidate for
Mayor. right down the lire through the
| Assembly candidate In his district.
Mr. Kane was made the Coalition
| designee for Sheriff and won the nomi-
| nation in the primaries despite opposi-
| ton. His enemies had been intimatins
| that he was interested solely in his own
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
SUSPECT MCCLELLAN
HAS EYE ON CONGRESS
Support of Hylan Is GiUen
This Interpretation.

Former Mayor George b. Mcclellan
called on Mayor John r. Hylan in City
Hall yesterday. They talked for more
than half an hour. after which Mr..
Mcclellan said he had offered his SER
vices in the coming campaign in any
capacity the Mayor might deem useful.
AS he had taken pains to do on his
recent arrival from Europe. former
Mayor Mcclellan praised the Hylan adj
ministration in the highest terms.
He is entitled in all fairness and jus
tice to a reelection by q large major
ity." said Mr.. Mcclellan.
Politicians we're wondering list night
Why Mr. Mcclellan. who retired from
politics when he left the City Hall,
should want to return to the game at
this time. They were speculating as to
whether he might not have ambitions to
serve another term in Congress or pos
sibly run on the Democratic ticket for
the United States Senate in 1922.