davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
HONEY CREEK.

George Prayer of Manchester was
a business caller in our vicinity Tues
day.
Several loads of hogs were shipped
last week from the surrounding coun
| try with the Dundee Commission Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Barr were
calling on friends in our neighbor.
hood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith left fol-
Camp Dodge Wednesday evening tc
see their son Leonard, who is sick
there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollister OF
Manchester and other relatives of Mrs
HOLSTERS from Green County spent
Thursday at the U. s. Martin home.
The Ladies Aid Society of Thorpe
served a Harvest home dinner which
was largely attended social time be-
ing realized by all those present, and
over twenty-five dollars was realized
Friday evening.
Mrs. Belle Mellen left Wednesday
for Rossinow, Oklahoma for a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. George
Long.
Mrs. James Nading and children
visited in the Lester Coonfare home
on Saturday.
The Nicholas Lehman family were
Forrestville visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puffett and
son Mervin and Miss Grace Harrington
autoed to Camp Dodge Saturday the
former to see their son, Vern Puffett
and Miss harrington to see her broth
er, Horace harrington, both of whom
are in training there.
B. T. Weeks and family spent Sun
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
day afternoon at the chas. Rossov

day afternoon at the Chas. Rossow
home.
| Walter Hines of Camp Dodge wal
home for visit with his folk.
Peter Schug and son Ernest autoed
to Elkader Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Warning and
daughter spent Tuesday at Cedar Ran
| ids.
Miss Pearl Ludy returned to Ame(
where she is attending college aftei
a visit here with relatives
Several from Strawberry Point and
surrounding country attended thu
Dairy Cattle Show at Waterloo.
Mrs. Lydia Ludy Is visiting at th(
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Annd
Weeks.
Miss Gertrude Opperman has ac]
cepted position as bookkeeper in thu
First National Bank in the point.
Glen Anton is home from Chicago
for short visit with home people.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Peter Ellis Wednesday and wal
we'll attended considering the very
busy time.
A party was held at the Will Jenkinl
home Monday evening in honor d
their son, Ora, who is home on a shog
furlough
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

| Fred Hilsenbeck were visitors in the
Henry Hilsenbeck home Sunday.
Messrs. Jno. and George Griffith
were in Hopkinton Sunday.
Frank Miller, wife and children
Harvey Burbridge and family were
visitors at the John Farmer home Sun
day.
George Balsinger, wife and mother
of Melville visited in Greeley with rel
atives Sunday.
George Balsinger and A. A. Chapman
were in Cassville Saturday.
Mesdames George Griffith, John
Griffith and B. n Glasscock and I. G.
Odell were in Manchester, Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Matthews attended the
funeral of Mrs. Blanche Apologize
Hoyt's eldest son at Scotch Grove
Tuesday. The boy died at his home
in California and was returned here
for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Clute, Mesdames
Sam Correll and w. A. Brown attend
ded the fair at Jesup Friday.
A number of the men of Greeley
and vicinity enjoyed coon dinner at
the chapman restaurant Saturday
night at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Harry Mesloh the navy butter
maker has been moved to Strawberry
Point creamery, coming to Greeley
only every other day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Wood
of Earlville were entertained at the
Geo. Strong home Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Thomas and Mrs. Erie Gull
bertson and children and Mrs. Will
Odell were visitors at the home Of
Mrs Ed Neiderfrank Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Graham who have
just returned from Montana, Miss Eth
ell Harris, Miss Helen Graham of Ced-
ar Rapids and Miss Edna Harris of
Cedar Falls were visitors at the VIM.
Harris home Sunday.
Mesdames Ed License and w. A.
Long were in Dubuque Tuesday.
Louis Clute who is in Camp Dix
at New Jersey is suffering with the
spanish Influenza.
On Friday Sept. 81 a number of the
ladies invited themselves to the home
of Mrs. Robert Johnson to remind her
that she had a birthday. A picnic
dinner was in evidence at 6 o'clock
and all enjoyed the afternoon very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Rob-
ert Jr. and Leola and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. e. Dow were visitors at the coun-
ty home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
deserve great praise for the able
manner in which this institution is
conducted. Very few ladies are COM
petent to take the place that Mrs.
Pierce has to fill.
Gale Brooks and wife Of Mime
apolis and Miss Morris of Manches-
er were visitors of the Lillibridge fam
lilies in Greeley Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
Candles From Human Eat,

Among soap anomalies may be men.
toned human-fat toilet soap, known
over continental Europe the past cen.
fury or more and indicated by some
rnedfcOs as a superior efnollient. This
sounds callous, but the art of soap
making is not particularly noted for
fine sentiment. The fat stock was OBJ
tanned from cadavers Of hospital and
mQrgue derelicts and tried out like any
other tat. Candles for special pur-
poses have also been made from hu-
man fat.-Sciantific American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
Monkey,s VaIuahle Hiccovery.

"a literary discovery has just been
made nj the monastery of Melitaristra,
In the island of st. Lazarus, at Venice.
A pet monkey had climbed to the top
of Il bookcase. where it seized hold of
bundle of papers, and, breaking the
string. showered down number of
letters, the ink of which had become
yellow with age. They proved to be
a long correspondence between Lord
Byron and the monks of st. Lazarus.
with whom he had once resided.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
GREELEY.

Messrs. and Mesdames E. j. Kruem
funeral of Irving Paul Klaus at Coles
burg Tuesday.
Mrs. Rena Marshall BenZer and lit
tie son of Dubuque are visiting Mrs
Matte Rutherford. #
W. J. Wroughton is in Canada OF
business. Mrs. l.. G. Clute is stay
ing with Mrs. Wroughton during hi
absence.
Miss Gladys Thomas is in the gov
eminent employ at Washington, D
c. in the Marines and receives $140'
per year.
Mrs. John Davis of Fayette spen
Friday with Mrs. VIM. Odell.
Louis Holbert is home for weeks
furlough, coming from Gettsburg, Pa
as surprise. His mother was on hel
way to New York and having stopped
over at Battle Creek, Mich, word wa:
sent to her and she returned for few
days visit with her son. Louie is sure
looking fine and husky and as If Army
life was agreeing with him.
Mrs Rudy Moser entertained Sun
day niece and a nephew, Mrs. Della
Huzz and Warren Keckbush, Tacoma
Wash, a sister, Mrs. w. S. Bartin
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines
Ed Tompkins, Oelwein, Mrs. Gertrude
Cole, Miss Mable Crabb of Greeley.
Rev. Cooper is attending the M. E
Conference this week. His church
people have asked for his return to
Greeley.
Three barrels of clothing have been
sent to the Chicago poor. This cloth
ing was collected by the NJ e. Ladies
Aid.
The Red Cross is now collecting
clothing for the Belgians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Culbertson
Lorene and Dennie Culbertson and
Miss Opal Edmunds were in Waterloo
this week.
Messrs. and Mesdames Herman
Kuhlman, V. e. Dow, Frank Miller
and John Griffith and John Hocka-
day attended the funeral of Vincent
McEnany Monday at Ryan. Father
Malloy of Waterloo delivered the SER
mon which was one of the most i'm
pressive ever heard.
The dedication of the service flag
and American flag of the Catholic
church will be held Sunday evening
at o'clock A special invitation is
extended to all.
DR.. H. A. Dittmer of Manchester was
called to see Frank Miller Tuesday
morning Mr. Miller was suffering
from acute indigestion.
Earl Torrey, Henry Ingles and fam
lilies are moving to Dubuque.
Miss Mable Crabb and Andrew Rec
tor and Eva Beckwith were in Dubu-
que Thursday, Mrs. Beckwith stopped
over with her daughter and remained
until Monday.
Messrs and Msdames Harry Schnei-
der and Ray Williams were in Dubu-
que Wednesday,.
Pauline Schram was operated on
last week at Manchester for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids, coming
home the same day.
John Hilsenbeck and family and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Do you know that beautiful woman
always has a good digest on? If your
digestion is faulty, eat lightly of
meats, and take an occasional dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price Csc. For sale by
A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfiel
Ind, states: For an attack Of bro
chial trouble which usually assails q
in the spring l find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing TIL
gives me relief. After using it for
few days all signs of bronchial troub
disappears. For sale by A. 9. Phi
ipp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
Optimistic THOUGHT.

There is the greatest safety in the
things that are the most honorable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
BOYS SUITS

A lot Of Boys Suits, the very best kind, in many
materials and Sizes Former prices 81 SO to $780,
now ------------- ---------------$225 to $6.95
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
LADIES' SUITS
MEMS CLOTHING

lot Of Mems Suits, latst styles, good materials,
extra workmanship, former prices from SIS to
$50, now Observation-Disclosures to $14.95
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems 75c Shirts Observation-Disclosures
Mems $1.25 Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems Sl5O Arrow Brand Shirts $1.15
Mems $500 Arrow Brand Shirts -----------$1.25
Mems for 25c Collars 3 for r----------------25c
Mems for SOC Arrow Collars, 2 for ------25c
Mems Neckwear, formerly 81 90 and 75c ---39c
Mems Neckwear, formerly 35c ------------21c
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear (Jaegers) 75c
Mems Heavy Fleeced White Underwear, $1OO
quality Observation-Disclosures -------75c
quality, now ------------- -------- --------69c
Mems Union Suits, $1.50 quality $1.15
Boys Union Suits $3.50 quality - Csc
Mems Work Shirts, 75c quality --- CSC
Mems Work Shirts, S1.OO quality ----------S;ic
Mems 35c Supporters, 2 pairs for --------4jc
Mems 35c Suspenders, 2 pairs for 45c
Mems soc Suspenders, 1 pair for 39c
Men s A.5O and SIS Sweaters ------S295 and 1886
Mems $1.50 Grey Jersey Sweaters -95c
LADIES RAINCOATS
$500 quality - ------- s3.sH
M0O duality ----- -S2.85
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARHEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YouthfulneSs.

Common garden slee brewea into n
heavy ten with sulphur added. will
turn crog streaked ana faded hair
beautifully dark ana laxaraat. Just
few lpp.itT 'ons VIII prove q reyela-
tiQE II your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. NlAin- the Sage Tea ana sui
phur recipe at home though is trou-
hlesoWe. An easier way is 10 ret a
bottle OF Wyeths sage and Sulphur
Compound at amy drug store eli ready
for use This Is the ald-time recire
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients
While wispy, gray faded hair is not
sinful we an desire IA retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness Bv d1rkenns your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because fl does ID 40
naturally so evenly You jast dampen
sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand nc time. ley morning
all gray hairs have disappeared ami.
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and luXuriant.
aIhis preparation is q delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation Or prevention IL ais
ease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
l0WDEM PR0CLAlMS
JUNE IA FLAG DAY

Springfield, May 20 Governor
Frank O. Lowden has proclaimed
June II as Flag Day" in Illinois. IN
proclamation urging all citizens to
observe the day, the governor says.
One of the gains that has come to
us out Of the great war is re.birth
of passion for the flag. Our soldiers
salute it, our civilians uncover before
II. with new reverence. We now see
US symbolism We now know that
though we may not have appreciated
it in the long years Of peace. II was
the protector all the time of every
thing that was dear to us. Human
nature Is such that we do not appre.
ciate our richest possession unless
there is danger that we may lose IT,
Aud So only now when the armies
OF autocracy and brute force Seek 10
drive it from the Sky, do we realize
that our Tag is the sacred guaranty
OF all that we cherish most Only
now do we know that if it shall not
lead us to victory all is lost Al this
moment men go gladly to their death
that II may continue to be to an Am.
orleans the iaHest object in tho sky
"Wo are again about to celebrate
Flag Day Upon that day Ici all our
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
FREIGHT BATE INCREASE

The Government finds Il is impossi
BILE to conduct the railroads ON the
same revenue that operated them u4.
der private ownership. a. tine nre
ent time the railroad are operated az
loss, notwithstanding radical re
form and umtaimaat have been 0r
dered by Director tenerai NdAdo1
II Economy of these chauses nave
not yet been felt but they surely viii
make a decrease IL departments up
orators The advance in wages re-
CURED an immediate rise 10 rates and
the General Director makes ou ailr
tory Increase an along the line.
This is radical increase and viii
effect every shipper and every nm.
porter who use the railroads The in.
crease that viii effect every industry
and every persol in Ottawa is includ.
ing in the following
Freight rates will 20 up ~ per cent
on June ~
Passenger fares will be Increased TO
3 cents a mile with but few cxccp-
tons
Communication tickets are to be adj
vanced ~ per cent
Village and excursion tickets are
abolished
Parlor car and sleeping car passen
gers must pay an extra charge of lG
20 per cent OF the regular railroad fare
in addition to berth or seat charge
and tourist car fares half OF this adj.
vance.
Passenger. tickets purchased before
June 10 will not be honored after that
hate, unless on June 10 the purchaser
Is actually In transit and completing
, trip started before that date.
All foreign import freight rates are
abolished and eargoes shipped from
abroad will have to pay the new inter
state freight tariffs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

t0rei with our lam
lily physician butre-
cehed no relief
thenI explained my
trouble to anoth n
doctor and he all
vised me to take
Lydia F Piakhanl
V ege table Com
pound. Soon after
taking it | began to
notice a change fc~
the better, and af-
ter taking six bot
flas | am io MORT -rf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

Foley Kidney Pills always give no
prompt relief Ed Veltop. Roger, Nh,

PoH'pt l'iei ID Neitor. Roger Nehr
ia Nolton, II Rogers. %eb. writ.
- nave used holpy Kidrev pns ro-
hackache, the result OF catching .1id
which settled IN my back. r7tgG
hiqhey Fll5 always give me PROMPT
reliei and can ehoerlully recon.
mcnd them"
Tho reason Foley Kidney rnlr net
80 satisfactorily rs because thov nou.
trallze and dissolve thu POI on5t.s
waste matter chat iemalns I'm Nh,
blood because the kiducvs d. NOT
do their work prrneriy In Git,rinr
anu tasting out from tile bystrn uric
ACID ana other poisons q,
Keller usually follows in few
days ana such symptom aa main In
the sides. or back stiff jonts soro
inutcise, rheumatism, too fremont
action Of the bladder at night ami
other painful and annoying ailnents
disappear. Foley Kidney pills coss
tam a. harmful ingredients They
al, sale az wei as quick acting.
For sale by w. L. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

WHAT'S the use e., zas'iu- al,ous
~ hou don Iike eFoU'iHs Y-gpy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
Optimistic Thouoh,.

True ROYALTY consists not In great
ss'aI huI IN -reat virtue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
She WAS
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley III. "Formany months
suffered from periodic pans-I doe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
Hun Fate in Balance.

LONDON, June 1.-The Lon don Star says i've are now in the third phase of our battle which from now on may well decide Ger many's fate"
 Continuing the paper says: Tt cannot decide the Allies fate, for whatever may be the issue, they will fight on until America and the American armies can turn the scale and deliver the world from Prussian hegemony. The Ger mans are not going to win. There are great British and French ar- mics between Paris and the Ger mans.
 We have defeated the Germans in 100 battles since the Battle of the Mons, and we shall beat them again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
MESSAGE FOR LABOR SENT
 BY PRESIDENT
Says That the War Can Be Lost at Home as Well as in France by Lack
 of Cooperation.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Presi, dent Wilson has telegraphed the American Federation of Labor and the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy in convention at St. Paul urging the renewed efforts on the part of labor for supporting the war.
 The President in his message said the war can be lost at home as well as in France by the i'll consideration and unjustified interruptions of es sential laboor, and that these may make it impossible to win the war
 President Wilson, said neither La Dor nor Capital would be permitted to interfere with the conduct of the war until every instrumentality sci up by the Government was employed to settle any dispute arising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
Chairman Hurley Says the United States Have Worlds Largest
 Fleet.
WILL TOUCH ALL PORTS
Asserts That Will Reach 25, 5,0OO, ,OOO Tons in 1920 and Carry Trade
 Over World.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June II. - Chairman Hurley says the United States in 1920 will have a merchant marine of 25,000,000 tons, forming the greatest commerce fleet ever as sembled in the history of the world.
 He says this great boat service will link America by weekly service with the ports of the world and en- able Latin American countries to utilize their unlimited natural re- sources in the freest competition with other nations, and also bridge the Pacific for worlds transporta- ton, for regular service from this co1Itry to Japan, China, Russia and the Orient.
 He says that also the plan will be to continue to promote trade with European nations.
 MT Hurley says that the American Flag will be a familiar sight on the seven seas" and will be seen in many remote ports where it is prac- tically unknown at the present time. Men are being trained for the service end will be ready to mann the ships IS rapidly as they are assembled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
Are in Follows.

WITH THE FRENCH, June H. The difficulties in front of the German advance continue very great in the nature of the ooun- try entered by the enemy's forces in his new drive.
 The terrain comprises sharp hills, bristling with guns, deep valleys and thick woods. The most pro- nounced German progress has been made in the center.
 The battlefield ground forms a sort of hollow through which runs the main road from l|snlis to Rove and the Compiegne and Rove rail- road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Sophia is due at II o'clock tonight from the South. Has mail Spokane will be due Friday from the South with mail.
 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver aSturday night.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednes- day night.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday.
 soUTHBouND sAiLiNGs Princess Sophia will be due southbound Friday morning. Humboldt is scheduled to sail southbound at 10 o'clock to night.
 Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
TROT VERY LATEST
 FOR DANGERS
Other New Dances Crow ing Out of the War Are Replacing the
 Old Ones.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The lnterna- tional Dancing Masters Association in convention here has declared in favor of the trench trot' the cam ouflage waltz" and "cantonment can ter" in place of the gavotte, minuette and other old-fashioned dances. Oth- CT new dances of war stamp are the "aeroplane spin" and the war stamp" The Association plans to send dancing masters to the units in France to instruct the American soldiers regarding the newest steps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
PRAISE GIVEN
 TO AMERICANS
 FOR FIGHTING
They Continue to Absolute Iy Dominate the Ger mans in the Sector
 on Marne.

PARIS, June 11-Great praise is given the American marines and oth- CT American troops participating in the fighting northwest of Chateau Thierry in an official statement giv- ing a summary of the operations. It is declared that with a strong will and irresistible activity the Americans continue to dominate the adversar- ies which they are opposing and have been opposing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
Meyer Was Heard

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Before approving the Alaska railroad ap- propriation yesterday, the House Committe heard Herbert A. Meyer, representing the Engineering Com mission. who said that he recently had visited Alaska and found the work progressing well and the cost as low as possible, considering the distance from the source of supplies. He said the commission believed that the work should be continued to- ward Broad Pass and southward from Nenana to the Nenana coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11

LONDON, June II. - Fighting desperately and throwing division after division against the well pre- pared defenses of the Allies on the Noyon and Montdidier battle front, reckless of the death toll taken, in one of the most furious battles of the war, the Germans have been subjected to an awful slaughter during the past two days fighting, and the main deferses of the AL lies are holding firmly. The Ger mans hurled their heaviest at tacks against the French center, and made some local gains. The French countered on both wings and re-captured some of the ground taken.
 The German forces apparently are trying desperately to force an opening towards Paris. Military men believe that Germany's fate will be settled in the present bat tie.
 The London Star says the Brit ish and French will keep fighting on and will hold the Germans until the armies of the United States can turn the scale against militarism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
FATE OF BOAT
 FOR GOVERNMENT
 STILL IN DOUBT
The Otaru Maru Is Overdue and There Is a Growing Belief That May
 Have Burned.

PACIFIC PORT, June 11.-Offic- ials of the Merchants Exchange are wondering if the Japanese freighter Otaru Maru No. 2 was the vessel which officers on steamer arriving last night reported on fire off the coast. The Otaru Maru was due here a week ago. Nothing has been heard from her for some time. She was to have been turned over to the Federal Shipping Board of the Gov ernment on her arrival here.
 WASHINGTON, June 11.-Presi' dent Wilson has signed the bill pro- viding for minimum pension of $2o a month for all Civil Service veter- ans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-11
AN EDITOR FINDS HIMSELF IN BAD
 WITH THE COURT

WASHINGTON, June II. The Federal court decree prohibiting newspapers from publishing articles held to embarrass the Administration of Justice. sustained by the Supreme Court. was the outgrowth of the judgment given by the lower court against a Toledo newspaper com pany. N. D. Cochrane. editor of the Toledo News, is held in contempt of court by the decision. The opin ion of the court was that such acts even though not committed in the presence of the court are liable.