davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
MASONyILLE.

G., w. Taylor of Lawler was the
guest of friends and relatives here
last week.
DR.. Joe MCFARLAND and Miss Agnes
Nearney OF Dubuque were over Sun
day visitors with relatives south OF
town.
Leo Brophy, Ernest Wheeler, Bed
ford Curtis and Lyle Breyfogel re-
turned from overseas last week and
all looked stout and healthy. Leo
Brophy belonged to the engineering
corps and saw active duty for the past
year.
The Clifford Matthews Co. of Cedar
RAPIDS, who purchased VIM. Behan's
elevator some time ago, have re-
modelled the interior and put in ex-
tensive and up-to-date improvements.
The elevator will be operated by
electricity.
Jules Gleason and family spent
Sunday with friends at independence.
The Misses Loretta and Julia
O'Dowd now of Rockford, ILL.,, were
visitors at their parents, home last
week.
Much land has changed ownership
south of town recently. the following
gentlemen having sold their farms
John Snyder, C. H. Curtis, M. Nor
rissey and o. Caldwell, prices per acre
ranging from $3.50 to $270.
Thos. Mulvehill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mulvehill, had narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Satur-
day when four horse team ran away
with the binder. He was turning
corner when one of the horses became
disconnected from the others. All ran
fiercely for about forty rods when
they got mixed up in a wire fence,
one horse going completely over, sus-
tanning some severe cuts which vet
Urinary who was called attended to.
Thos. got his feet in the canvas but
by some acrobatic maneuyers man
aged to throw himself out in the rear
unhurt. Several parts of the machine
was broken until the pitman rod
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
~ ~ ~ - = "
TINE TO SAVE is NOW.

The time to. save money is when
you have 1t. The more you have the
more you can save. Some day some
unexpected condition may tighten
money up a little bit and then the
man who has reserve has con-
siderable advantage over the man who
has none. Speculation jeopardizes re-
serve money. There is nothing spec
tilative in the promise Of the United
States government to pay. There are
great many persons who had rather
be safe than sorry. These form the
class that invests in war savings
stamps at 4.35 percent interest. They
become active partners in the gov
eminent of the United States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
ONEIDA.

Adrian Hatch was at Reinbeck the
past week where he purchased three
brown Swiss cows and two calves to
add to his herd.
Merle Ross OF Ames, who has been
visiting his mother here the past
two weeks, returned to Ames Monday.
Dave Hawkins had the misfortune
to be thrown from load Of hay Fri
day and was badly bruised but no
bones were broken.
A tent show held forth on the Hol-
bert lots two nights the past week.
Miss Bouler of Manchester, visited
Jennie Hawkins the past week.
Mrs. Belle Wheeler of Hopkinton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Ferris
Mrs. Ed Brown and children OF La
rlont are visiting at the Marion Han
sci home.
Mr.. Fleming and wife, Of Greeley
visited their daughter, Mrs. Brady
the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
CONVICT NON.PARTISAN LEAGUE
OFFICERS.

President A. c. Townley and JOS
eph Gilbert of the Non-partlsan
League were found guilty OF the
charge of conspiracy to teach dis
1ovalty in violation Of the Minnesota
espionage act. The trial was heio
IN Jackson, Minnesota, and after a
80 hours, deliberation the jury re-
.nrned a verdict against the officers
mi. announcement must come as a
.urnrise to the men who have oeen
roofing for the league.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

broke when 1t was put out Of COM
mission for running in gear. The
grain wheel missed q tree by few
inches or there might have been a
different story to be told.
M. Morrissey has resigned as sec
rotary for the Farmers Commission
Co. Mr.. Henry Petition OF Manches-
ter has been engaged to take charge
of the duties pertaining to that Of
fee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

which began here Sunday morning In
the Catholic church was we'll at
tended both at morning and evening
services, although it is very busy
time. Rev. d. Lonergan delivered q
very able sermon at, the services Sun
day morning on What Should be our;
Objective" and the vanities of this
world. The neighboring priests as
sisted materially also with some very
able sermons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

Mrs. Ina Griffin Snyder Of Wausau,
Wis, is visiting her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Griffin. 3.
Joe Love, in the garage business
at Winthrop, was business visitor
here Monday. g. @
Mrs. Dr.. w. T.. !Tilly of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, returned home last week,
after a few weeks visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Jules Gleason. sh'
The Forty Hours Alteration"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

The. United States Senate now has
an official copy of the Peace Treaty,
and the Senators who made jokes
Of themselves demanding copy be-
fore there was an original, are exam
lining it, like men with magnifying
glasses, trying to find defects.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

It is now 16 days since nation wide
prohibition became effective, and
none of the dire prophesies of the
booze vendors have yet put in an APP
pearance. AS a prophet the drinking
saloon is as false as it has proved
false to the health and homes of
America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
Coed and Bad Effects u Tea.

The action of tea AS :stimulant or
the brain is well known. Tea causes
slight rise in the blood pressure.
gives a flllup to the heart. causes
somewhat deeper breathing and re-
stores for . spell waning muscular
power. Its chief demerit is the retard.
Ing influence that it exerts upon diges-
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
THE MONEY QUESTION.

The single gold standard, that we
heard so much about a few years
!. ago, is little more than a myth in any
European nation at the present time.
Great Britain, the strongest finan-
cially and the nation that did more
than any other country to force the
! single standard upon the principal
commercial countries of the world, is
now unable to maintain anything
= more than shadow of it's erstwhile
glorified standard of values. No gold
can be exported from the United
Kingdom, and no holder Of paper
money can procure its conversion in
to gold unless he can show a good
reason why he should have the gold;
and, in view Of that country's over
load of paper money, reason good
enough to get gold in even exchange
for paper has practically ceased to
be recognized. And Great Britain has
not yet reached the end of currency
expansion. More bond issues by that
country are inevitable, and bond is
sues are infaters of the currency in
any country.
France has circulating medium at
the present time of $3.50 per capita,
which is nearly three times as large
as that Of the United States. That
means measure of values three times
as large as ours, and ours is about
twice as large as it was ten years
ago. Our debtors can now pay their
debts twice as easily as they could
before the doubling Of our. circulating
medium. And in France and England
and most, If not all, 81, tbe other
countries Of Europe the creditor class
suffers from this increase in the
measure of values.
In France the debtor can now dis
charge his obligation by using money
that is only about one-fourth as val
liable a. It was few years ago.
Their notes, like our dollars. have
not changed their names; but, by
reason Of their increase in, number,
they have changed in value, and that
change in value Is evidenced by the
increase IN the prices Of commodities,
and of labor and the products Of la
Dor. Or sgl3u soa
Nearly all the nations OF the world
were In debt to Great Britain so years
ago, and Great Britain doubled the
value Of those debts by securing the
characterization of silver, which struck
down nearly half Of the worlds sup
ply Of money metals The creditor
classes in other countries Joined
Great Britain in its war upon silver
\ ~ q money metal, and they won in
this and several other countries, and
by so doing they unjustly increased
the burdens OF the debtor classes and
the laboring masses generally. And
now the day of retribution has come.
The necessities of war have broken
all the schemes Of the scarce money
men, liaal,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

Tnere are 100000 women in Texas
who will have to pay poii TAX DE-
fore they can vote this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
Daily fhouuht.

Strengthen me by sympathizing with
my strength, not my weakness.-Amos
Bronson Alcott.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
TODAY'S EVENTS

The State of Montana is thirty
years old today.
The Inauguration of the Czech Uni
versity in Brunn Is to take place to-
day in the presence of President DR..
Masaryk.
A special election is to be held In
the Fifth congressional district Of
Oklahoma today to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Represents
tive Joseph b. Thompson.
A hearing Is to be given in the Uni
ted States district court at Indianap-
oils today in the injunction proceed
ings instituted by the Government to
restrain all strike activities of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Sir Edward Ernest Cooper will be
sworn into office as the new Lord
Mayor of London, today, with the
formal installation, including the
time-honored Lord Mayors parade to
follow on Monday.
Delegates from a number of the Al
lied and neutral nations are expect
ed to arrive in Pittsburgh today to
attend the Worlds Christian Citizen.
ship Congress, which is to be held In
that city under the auspices Of the
National Reform Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
elected mayor OF a city.

elected mayor OF city.
Mrs. Pullman has also at times
been actively interested lin college
educational work for young ladies'.
Especially have her efforts been along
the lines of personal hygiene, that
our young girls might develop physic-
ally, as we'll as mentally, into a splen-
did. perfect womanhood.
She comes, not as a winter visitor
hut to make her permanent home
among the denizens of what she calls
this wonderful and charming country.
Mr.. L. v. Watkins, who last
winter purchased several groves in
the Highland Club mouse section is
Mrs. Pullman's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Keathley OF
Lakeland and their families in Mis-
sissippi are friends of Mrs. Pullman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
SUNDAYS ANNIVERSARIES

1S05-John Welsh who financed the
great Centennial Exhibition,
born in Philadelphia. Died
there, April 10, 1886
1S25-Gen. Ambrose p Hill, famous
Confederate commander, born
in Culpeper County, Va. Died
on the battlefield near Peters
burg, Va, April 2, 1865.
1S41-King Edward VII. born in
Buckingham Palace. Died there,
May 6, 1910.
191O-English, French and German
banks signed an agreement to
participate with American syn
dicate in a $5O,0OO,OOO loan to
China.
1911-Dedicatio Of the Lincoln Me
mortal at Frankfort, Ky.
1914-German cruiser Emden de
stroyed by the Australian cruis
er Sydney.
1915-The main army of the Bulgar
ians Joined the German lines.
1916-One of the greatest air battles
of the war occurred over the
Somme front.
1917-General Diaz succeeded General
Cadorna as commander of the
Italian armies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
FARMERS AND
WAGE FARMERS
To MEET IN
CHICAGO
NOV. 21.22
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. S.-The Farm
ers' National Council has issued a
call for a conference between farm
ers and wage earners at Chicago Nov.
21 and % to adopt a joint plan Of
farmers and labor organizations to be
used as basis for joint Legislative
reconstruction program.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
SUNDAYS EVENTS

First anniversary of the overthrow
of the German empire and the procla-
nation Of the republic.
One hundred years ago today Will
liam w. Bibb was chosen first gov
ernor of the new State of Alabama.
The national executive board of the
American Legion has fixed upon to-
day for the observance throughout
the country of Legion Sunday"
The week beginning today has been
designated by the International Y. M.
C. A, for observance as week Of
prayer by branches of the association
and Protestant churches throughout
America.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Over $50 Arrested
(By Associated PTess.)

Washington, Nov. S.-More than
$50 alleged radicals, said to have
plotted violent demonstration
throughout the country today In
commemoration of the second annf-
yersary establishment Of the Russian
Soviet government, were in the hands
Of the federal authorities in various
cities awaiting deportation or SUCH
other action as may be ordered
against them. Further arrests are
expected today. One hundred and
fifty were arrested in New ork; 9th
ers in Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit,
Philadelphia, Newark, San Francisco
and Connecticut cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
SAYS DUTY Of
CONGRESS TO
PROVIDE WAY
FOR ADJUSTMENT
RECOMMENDS ESTABLISHMENT
OF MEDIATION AGENCY SIM.
LIAR TO WAR LABOR BOARD
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 8.-Characteriz'
ing all strikes as industrial barbar-
ISM and declaring there is no place
in this country either for industrial
despotism or labor despotism,' the
Senate steel strike committee submit
ted the Senate a report today CRITICS.
ing both workers and employers.
The committees main conclusion was
that "the public has right to deter
mine that capital shall not arrogate
to itself the right to determine in its
own way those industrial questions,
and it rs the same as to labor, and
the duty is upon Congress to provide
some way Of adjusting these difficult
ties 1t recommends that Congress
authorize the establishment of some
such mediation agency with we'll de-
fined powers as the recently dissolved
war labor board.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S44--Henry e. Burnham, United
States senator from New Hamp
shire, born at Dubarton, N. H.
Died Feb. s, 1917
1S71-Charles Francis Hall, who
commanded the first national
polar expedition from the Uni
ted States, died In Greenland
Born at Rochester, N H., In
1921.
1SS5-The first through train left
Montreal for Vancouver.
1901--The lsthmian Canal treaty be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain was signed by
Secretary Hay and Lord Paun
cefote.
1904-Theodore Roosevelt was elect
ed President of the United
States by a great popular and
electoral majority.
1914-Russians penetrated into Prus
sia along the left bank of the
Vistula
1915-Despatches from Bucharest EN-.
phasized Roumania's intentions
to remain neutral.
1916-Russians followed up their vic.
tories on the northern Rou'
manian border with further sue.
cesses.
1917-Flight of Premier Kerensky
from Petrograd and arrest OF
other members of the provision
al government
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Lakeland Gains
Noted AuthOress

Mrs. Letitia Vertrees Pullman, VINO
has recently purchased the properly
about two miles South of Lakeland.
near the Barlow Highway, known as
the Clark place, is the author or
MARA, a Child of the South and a
book of verse entitled Magnolia
Blossoms and Holly Berries"
Mrs. Pullman comes to Lakeland
from Mississippi, though she is OF
Virginia parentage. Sne
is woman of broad experiences,
having been in her earlier years on
the lecture platform in the interest
Of prohibition and woman's suffrage.
She was associated in the work with
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw and other notable
women prominent in the worlds pro-
sressive movements. She was the
first woman in the United States to
be appointed to the position Of clerk
of a judiciary committee of state
senate. That was some thirty years
ago when women prominent in So
cial circles thought twice before tax
ing so forward a step in broadening
the pathway wherein women might
walk. She was a friend and sup
porter of Mrs. Salter, of Kansas, the
first woman in the United States to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08

day.
Sir John Willison, one of the out
standing figures in Canadian journal
ism, born SO years ago today.
James A. Reed, United States SEN
ator from Missouri, born near Mans.
field, Ohio, 5S years ago today.
DR.. Charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve University, born ut
New Sharon, Maine, 66 years ago to.
day.
Rt. Rev. Lewis w. Burton, Episco-
pal bishop of Lexington, KY, born at
Cleveland, o., 81 years ago today.
Mae Marsh, celebrated star in
motion pictures, born at Madrid, New
Mexico, "a years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Catholic
Mass at 9 a. m.
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
9:45 a. m.-Meeting of the Men :
Bible Class.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon, Jesus the Good
Shepherd.
$3.50 p, m.-Junior Epworth
League.
6 p. m.-Meeting of the Senior
Epworth League.
7 p. m.-Evening worship. Sub
ject, Some Present Day Needs of
Christianity
This meeting will be in line with
the week of prayer and self-denial
An offering will be taken for the
Woman's Missionary work.
The Board of Stewards viii me
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Tried to Postpone Proceedings
(Pv AseOciated PreSs.)

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-The Mine
Workers attorney asked at the OPP
ening of court today that the pro-
ceedings be postponed a week or ten
days in the hope that meanwhile the
strike might be settled. The govern
ment objected and the court there
upon took up the motion to dissolve
the injunction. The government took
the position that the case was too
important to admit delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
JAPANESE WILL LEGAL
IZE TRADES UNIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Nov. 7.-According to jap
anese newspapers, the Japanese gov
ornment has decided to introduce a
bill in the forthcoming session Of the
Diet for the legalizing of trade unions
as the best means of effecting har-
,emony between capital and labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
First Christian Church
Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS.

First Christian Church
Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS.
Charles H. Trout, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. M Everyone
on time.
Communion service, followed by
sermon by pastor, at II a. m.
Subject for morning service: THE
Qualifications of Elders and Dea-
cons"
It is especially important that every
member be present at service as each
member should have the fullest in
struction on the qualifications and
duties Of these two offices, in the
church.
Christian endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching again at p. m.
The pastor wishes TO remind all
members and friends of the Christian
church that the State convention OF
the Christian church, will begin Mon
day evening at the First Christian
church in Tampa, and will continue
over Ne following Thursday night
there will be three sessions each day
morning afternoon and night.
There are to be number of speak
ers from out of the state, from Kan
sas City, Mo-; st. Louis, Mo-. Gin
cinnati, o.. and Savannah, Ga.
Quite number are going over on
Tuesday morning early, Nov. II. to
remain through the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
ToDAVs CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Observation-Disclosures Of Fall
meeting of Maryland Jockey Club, at
Pimlico.
BENCH SHOW-Annual show Of
National Beagle Club of America, at
Aldie, Va.
ATHLETICS-Juni national cross
country championship, at Van Cort-
landtark, New York. Harvard-Yale
cross-country race, at New Haven.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania C o u m b | a
cross country race, at New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
STEEL COMMITTEE DECLARES
ALL STRIKES INDUSTRIAL :
BARBAR|SM; CR|T|C|SES
WORKERS AND EMPLOYERS
ALASKAN TRAPPERS SET
OUT FOR WINTERS WORK
(By Associated Press.)

Fort Yukon, Alaska, Nov. S.-All
Of Fort Yukon's white trappers have
left for their winter trap lines scat
tered over hundreds of miles of Arc
tic mountains and plains. The men
will spend the entire winter in the
white lands beyond the Arctic Circle,
and will return when the winter
breaks in the spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Little Change in Coal Strike
(Ry Associated Press.)

(By ASSOClateu PTeSS.J
Pittsburg, Nov. S.-The general
situation in the coal strike in this
district showed very little change, II
any, according to reports, both op-
orators and miners awaited with con-
fdence the result of the proceedings
at Indianapolis. The operators be-
lieve the move will mean the end of
the strike while union officials are
just as confident it will not.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
the services for the day will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. Fl. l.. McLaurin.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Christian Endeavor Society at $3.50
p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Note change in evening hours to
conform to time of other churches
and preserve uniform hours.
Public invited to all services in
this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
LAKELAND, FLA, SATURDAY, NOV. s. 1919
200 RADICALS TO Be DEPORTED:
ALL RADICAL ALIENS To
Be DEP0R7ED HEREAFTER
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. S.-Raids in
nearly score of cities by Department
of Justice agents were directed chiefly
against the ringleaders of the Union
of Russian Workers, an organization
described today by Attorney General
Palmer as the most radical in the
country.
The deportation of two hundred or
more men and women, who have
been arrested, has been determined
upon and it was said to be the policy
of the government hereafter to seek
the deportation of all radical aliens.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
after the evening service.

after the evening service.
1880 p. m.-Men's prayer meeting
at the residence of Mr.. w. j. Red
dick, 218 South Missouri avenue.
Z p. m. Wednesday-Midweek
prayer meeting. After the prayer
meeting the committee on conference
entertainment will meet.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services of this church.
L. d. LOWE, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Order Dissolution Red Committee
(pv Accociofad procc

Wy IAooOOHUVOU IOpp'T
Berlin, Nov. S.-Secretary Of Mill
tary Affairs Moske has ordered dis
solution of the. "Red COMMITTEES"
which attempted to engineer gen.
oral strike. The police are actively
suppressing incipient demonstrations
of Sparticises in connection with the
celebration Of the anniversary of the
revolution in Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08

All Saints Episcopal
7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
5 p. m.-Evening prayer.
Monday 4 p. m.-St. Agnes Guild
Tuesday p. m.-St. Katherines
Guild.
VIM. B.. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Louis Entzminger, pastor.
H. G. Stevens Sunday school su-
perintendent.
l.. q. Amiden, associate superin-
tendent.
$50 a. m.-Song service and or
chestra.
10 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor
6p. NIB. Y. P. U.-Both, Junior
and Senior.
1880 p. m.-Preaching by pastor
Subject, "a Shrewd Lawyer Who Got
Into a Close Place"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
ONE YEAR AGO SUNDAY
IN THE WAR

Abdication of the Kaiser and pro-
clamation Of German republic.
British captured the fortress of
Maubeuge
United States forces advanced ev.
erywhere along their line.
Revolt of soldiers, sailors, and
workmen spread over Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-08
Early Report on Injunction
Proceedings
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASSUCIdCeU IIeSS'J
Washington, Nov. S.-lnjunction
proceedings against the officials OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea will be pressed at Indianapolis
today, Attorney General Palmer an
nounced. Acting President Lewis,
the United Mine Workers of Amer
cede to the governments demand that
the strike order be recalled pending
mediation of the controversy.