davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Fewer Accidents Now, and Why.

War conditions. by bringing large
numbers of new and unskilled work
ers into industry, had iq general the
effect of increasing considerably the
number of industrial accidents, both
actually and relatively to the number
Of persons engaged in certain indus
tries. Information recently received
by the inspection atd investigation
service, department of labor, indicates,
however, than in general the number
of such accidents has now returned to
approximately normal figures. In a
comparatively short time before the
entrance Of America into the war, the
effect Of workmen's compensation laws
and safety work had reduced the num-
Der of industrial accidents almost 90
Der cent. The temporary increase due
to the influx of war workers has now
misunderstanding American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Abandon Big kelp Plant.

The plant for reducing kelD, erected
at San Diego, CAL, at cost of $780,.
600, is to be abandoned because the
cost Of harvesting and handling the
kelp is higher than the peace time
prices obtained for the products, ac-
cording to DR.. w. ]. Moot, who has
been connected with the chemical de-
partment Of the kelp works, says
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He says,
however, that the people who are burn
ing kelp after drying it will continue to
produce potash, which is mixed with
mineral products from the packing
houses and-sold for fertilizer. Doctor
Moot says something is attacking the
kelp and that the beds will entirely
disappear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Bush RIVER COLORED
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Bush River Baptist church col
ored contributed $500 to Salvation
Army fund during the drive last week
and, the money has been turned over,
to J. C.. Goggans, treasurer OF the
fund Harrison Ellison had charge
of the drive, assisted ~ Ford Man
gum The money was turned over on
Saturday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
TAX NOTICE.

Upon recent correspondence with
Attorney General of South Carolina,
he informed me of a Joint Resolution
passed by the last General Assembly.
which exempts all sailors and sold!-
ers from poll tax and communication
tax for the years 1918 and 1919.
Therefore, any one having paid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
SILKS OF GORGEOUS COLOR
ftuauenot Collection Exhibited in New
York Declared to Be a Marvel
of Preservation.

What is perhaps the most wonder.
full exhibition of old French silks in the
world is to be seen in the library OF
the International Buyers club at l3O
West Forty-Second street. New York,
says Scientific American. The col
lection comprises more than 100 speci.
mems of silk manufactured by the de-
scendants of the Huguenots who set
tied in Spitalfields and Bethnal Green,
London. after the revocation Of the
edict of Nantes in 1855. 1t has lately
come into possession Of the Interna-
tional Buyers club and is said to be
the most valuable Of its kind in the
world.
The fabrics of the collection are as
durable and the colors as brilliant as if
they were turned from the looms yes
terday. The disintegration Of the silk
fabric tha Zone sometimes sees in Chi
nese mandarin coats has not taken
place. Indeed. the old French silk
workers did not develop their art from
the ancient Chinese. who jealousy
guarded the secrets of their craft.
The silk industry was originated ih
the western world by two Persian
monks who, had resided in China and
who in about $50 brought to Constan-
tinople the eggs Of the silk worm in
a hollow bamboo tube. From these
Ccnten,s developed the silk industry Of
Europe.
\ There is an elusive delicacy about
the French silks that quite defies de-
scription. Many Of the French pat
terms arc 4nite up to date and are said
to be In line for any revival Of styles.
This is particularly true Of the tiny
patterns in checks. blue, red. green and
brown in fields of white silk, all Of
which are adapted to cravats. The
gorgeous colors are shown in the silks
Of upholsteries; the most delicate and
evasescent in those evidently intend
ed for women's apparel or draperies:
Wonderful dyes the French weavers
used, vegetable dyes that increase in
their beauty as the years 60 by. Gold.
pure yellow, brilliant gold, Is shown;
white. ivory, flesh, coral, turquoise. ap-
ricot. ocean green. ashes of rose,
chartreuse. h@ley maple, geranium,
scarlet. cardi.;..''. garnet and thou
sand other tints that would be hard
to match today even when we have
S23 shades Of navy blue alone.
The strength and durability Of the
silks in this collection, some of which
are hundreds of years old, suggest that
with reasonable care they are proof
against disintegration of the ages.
There's not a cracked, worn or thin
sample among them. The bril'iance Of
their dyes. some Of whose formulas
are at present lost to the world, is
evidence that the world may never
be forced to be completely dependent
upon any one nation for It's dyes and
that the forgotten lore in the art Of
dyeing fabrics reveals the varied fu.
ture that may be revived under the
spur of necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
The W. c. T. C.

Will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
with Mrs. Mary Wright.
The Jubilee drive ends May 3lst ana
ali members are requested TO Drine
their contributions to this meeting.
The war is over but the; fight against
the LIQUOR traffic is still on. This
money is to assist in finishing tie
lob, for national constitutional pro-
hibition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Bright Idea for Feminine Apparel.

6Fi9Ht Iued TOT Fet1ItnIIe HPPdFS'
Professor Cimician noted certain
substances that have the permanent
quality of developing intense brillianey
of color when brought near the light
and fading away to dullness again as
the light decreases. He urged re-
search with a view to obtaining an
Increased number Of these bodies and
their possible applica lion to textile
fabrics. AS a true Italian despite his
Armenian name he imagined beau
tiful woman ensobed in such stuffs.
enter.n:, brilliantly lighted room and
growing more resplendent as she ap-
Hfeaches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

either poll or communication tax for
1918 or 1919, upon presenting tax
receipt and evidence of his having
been in service during either OF the
above named years, his money VIII
be refunded to him.
G.. C.. Schumpert,
Treasurer Newberry County.
5-15 st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

Douglas Fairbanks at the Arcade
twice this week-on Wednesday and
Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
MN sNRlT !
WR M CLOSES


tAtA Dn,f A,f lsH l.s-T Tb'
Gang rsts ns.sre saan shsrv
sunn8Ne snl1iors ssr ~shahilia,< ,<si
ias ys-l ss,fa <.issrl. .s's Fa'- - n
<fz.a-< lr1n~sssr~s - oiher ~..,ens
a ~ - hr1aa4l. ana sak eseFs
olnm~s Eps4 sb.- u dsys- setre he
<s~s S,~Atrtt
c4sn1ir 3afn . = Ms-r,r wns a.
he b3zs q, shs tsa-vmrsa s-uu -
reknlrAssm las aarnarE. ana he g
r-~dk.a s3h hsslnr buin ~ fnns
slrSr-as r-fkriskl'sn-
One xf shs ra-slrIln-ar lniaresl rc
fesgn~< a. me ~u-s ~ lhe cnra-1pt
sfsg s.s ne tI-pre laau'<. 81 ar
rxnced ihls had -csaatn pn1sfasf roaAA
os<r1s thsan fz-1#nss- WA sqn1
ant klrgslAhs snfint r4f'els
vnrE s'fr~ s,nrr,iat zl- Blaf r-au4uar
Isibsa ant tlrf sslsso COURSES vsrs
iL1efs. Aalt a aod<iar sBsrilA ssan-stt
IN Enr.askzjnk. <s-Awinc. snuMsseln
rx-soonlnr. And lAiaaoasx 1-srf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
.lHDA GETS POINTERS
o. COTTON eaexTH
Anrens gsr Afr1ce On StApks =
C1a11rw In ordr - 1et1zr
Cs1nsae Ts1h u1l.Ai
Ssx.es

asssnbnn salr ae-A runEmfas~ sT-
rssIria1 fr tt1f rrHsrnn,ssss 81 anfil
III eunEinsr hUv in ln3rurt xnt aI-
sfs-HEfs 1hs ct1axn nulsawE1s8n ta thar
rnIlErr. aEEs nB0H ifs -'spEra -@nnm
npsntfIlr 1hs aIHmlnzmsn, Ut 8 per
nsIrIllz Central Esranl rs1f niia-s IN
4uuaslF. ~ pus anan hss-s1 rfszsn
pslsry q. Improvement
Tsst survey II An,arnrEn granpyrsan
Inl irfaEsinr nuilsnnJriD1. Anl I'll
sht wFrlt silArs.i mi aolaan InEassE Vt
iistsEl'1iIs. gaaa~aHsr " 4fsa 1nnnlziaet
asaz shs A-l1alEisir4 nufEBn 4nanET-y
aAnuir e4Is# * IT NJ oas.andFaa upun
IGfs An~sehi gsllpl,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
Na. Ue Z M
Hk, MssG WN
fsDaps - 0ssss - 9vssu
Ansas Raksf ~ Ae vs0
Ore. wsa ne Fsssi eiS
Deity


l<s snr<o> slaF ss- " y 81 ;
A1.fk lane H ~ mr. M mas "a
nss ,f1nr hs@s % ~<-.i1rn.s ~
sarr .nt 1i~ irlss - M a.ss = ,
'.l.srlrs sxlas.r cd -~ssaies A.
s1A1 Elnrse ne.r 49, a fHHh e
lpuss ~ '1.ail1'- rss sr'an4e1 ~ as
nxsxns-. h<s Ala fAssw.n.
s.sy u as b. szs aasA.llrss snc~r
,r.r rhs rErzrr - lhs Al1srisr n
.hs asvs ~h<a ,s<zs~rsezh rs<knel sn-
J.s1e. sRs Q s'z.n<r sf -h< AIpHr,rxr
rsray ls.a at rouralrss rsrrs sA-cuef-
sui th< ruEnl-y- Ant k-s Hxstv.n
s-slluta~k in1H E-E ~ sar Dos shhn
3sthpht N ptlres hurlnf h4s Ass-
~ wnr sl+ xnFrsnAh oarnT 81
snsh.nrsn Para. cl5me1 n tse
lasa ilz glm@ ~ =: NJ ~inl4nf a
plras az s1A-..l In usak h<E in von
~ fs-uhlwyr GgAlss IN Nv Gr-t
nnf ssbsr bsbrs anranr glt SAINT
gssr g. - a.,uif int 4aRsis Esf
IN l+U-. hs Eas 9osaed by f4rihzr'1'
CirnhT-. wlss aoHk ilirI 40 EnelSnf.
xbsr9 he 4anrncset wsss1- VIDE A.
sunassn, epth 1s . -azs nsrss knf
slznsrs sirs- sf.sr s1lI.r " asIssils
xaraals VIII. DE- Wss rrsnxln hsxs ~
An&rscl nnl rlsEl,r 8a nis hlr;hpisst
--Sskaf1 Amin sfaGsibo
a. -@~sa s~srs Fer HI -1nrsn
rsxslls sac, h+at his Sw1 nlsrnKs-
xwuaF q ssrl 1sasv snnr E~srs asvs
when he WIS - years ssd he szI
frz 5rsss N III rImmI 3arafsr In
.ssmsnsan4l Repression a. san Fr1
G4~ra. w
Esst nslws W.T. r,ssd afe DnIs.n 11D-
u.kl *ns1 b. Wa bIris1 With mir
rsclnE vxixss. r4ws-hs LDt urx7gnrsss
y-Epps,f anuta asrs. NJ wzs hand On h
ANA. O. Sabs4 4nltA REDsbr.. istsat+
iiss poay st Es-a7nsssst, lp'nhsr ~ niht
x>el.- kDsy1 -hp-onsnn-%ds .. 'lAseag'
EkarxilL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
oC61fe|l0
d|kHtlu1;s


49, l.,r -s-5kt &stlka<a.<
KA>s>> sA>ss n >suerire - -.ss-
\ norAs. On srrrv <.asr ~ ,r4e-
GnNQS erry 49, <nsnaa = ,hf
.>n,e ~, ,.n.x ms 81 sxx xr>s-
"a ~ - sa..-xx1A.ss - r~rn.s
- o<xap< q .,eaf~rs s~kn ia
~ .srna<r rf GUS T. ,ns shs A-
49, - - szsn.nsGl us1srnl "a !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
Do Yon Remember

u l&sNA EunnAssilF8 ware "a
ranHnt a-sn sisa 1satlE,r marks III
G.aF N arsn gf 70 IN me lns-rHsils
uraT = tTgils,s.a u me ApsaAirls.
rsst T1sst s'HEsFs A~nr lnsn#
Ins4r ya-ssi Hsssa-grIlslAs x1lf AT
HnSrre1 ms IL sHrp IN asbs summer
~ aRas
9h 82-E lusEsrIsgslalf lnRnrhn's
y tss Fsinz-Nsr WIS asH-ael in
Nv TxsrE rsEr. aElE
rhH farpN 1asFFunasssis vaua wssx
ssd N Tlhkzr9 4 sSssfA
The fl-ss Pra,1ss Es-grs x -s-c-
xs-r HhHr- msngr esrB srnsa8t ~
FEsr-n -s-Tslifrat M ~sni4-xg. vae
in 7o~szn Mrag -arav in M
Hr-s1sr 81 a9eF
In .rs.lsf. sh%~e vT-s Fifrr &uaz.-
mssfsef rvnHt Ent spsvzassa il
~p~ ~ -s-sss---A CIR
IN Asr& hssT . lasxs susnmaasss
srEsnzaEzs ssnsanrsat sfxa sner
vs--~ n2uafsrlnr4ns xrzzsmnfs1ss.s
g. n -sas rsF na1nn~ eSIp q cxr-
TN~ aha@ rzrnn M~Earss<r assx
znf tiselrsrsEr <f ss4s1ar ne Fi-ve
ssrHEsdF1z * Lh< TLlizf x:1saz aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

u y IiuTfAt- earypenaer. - N Warner
Are ssss. fafsang heass ls5shber and work
assr 10 eraaugnd s.ssliasns Ser h0Rrg started rny
s14neFs sa syuutsF fne- Ms lack Was as1ae and
caused nsart snaserF Mhen 4 asstfaFsled 10 liff
asssaAane- Mr ksdaegF we're by bn hneans nor
anaa- Masa FFa-s shey sesed fse frequently.
fhen agasn Dgs frequezr enough bsnghf
1aaE hsSnry Y1ls sf Toe pwg DRUG S.rr.
and saey flztd II sEs "a s-ss shan a week l.
uoFrzBmna shssr mse unssl 7 had taken four
ssozee That ras fsrre PEARS ago and I have
had SO rstfarn II ksdner trouble xsne- : 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Ward Bszaas1is. 3ssss " 0tAA Ave kaFs
4sF ka4asae s.eean - arozaat zAs an2 aass ~
af7sss zkf%ngA ~ xnsaaa "a nv isaek- WheasEsg
sss,sa.ss& @s#s essE snga1sn< -tszs sraught II
saraam Aaf ssses- } <saz4a ft.es azF sssenEzh
ssxr sxnY frpm nAs 50 I had rst-d .EsassS
hlsnes Plhe eefere wssb rpaa rees@as ] arssn
zaak aAsssm sAs sAeg gsre nne gnies rFs1ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
These Guthrie Users Say:
EAST Villas AVENUE.

Aaas ssnfa. -1& u, Aa9as Ave- sA7-s saak
nHl hR@as - Saer-v --sss.sasaEses u asa
ReiDogs afe laan and 9aasefw wAsfA Ind 7,t-An
safa+ram- EatA for NTar safef EeAts. @4 sruasat
was hrS.asA1 Sm i.x haf~easark r1aane rszanfsftse
ssF hsad fxpasanr sa ala taEds ~ weather. NY
asAes sHsa ss@ssss sa sre ] ~uasS hardly rta
Lrssi2a- 4ae kAsneg serref1nzs wFge A5aaag s-sa-
asAa siazsv and 800 freqneaI an 2sesun 4
rSzlasa1 H. rssa1 vel IL niras- DaanFs KaaaeF
41ais reasevsH ~ fr@m MR. farSa and rnnflnaed
Efssp fs-san Mse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
sxss,cAs s-EAsss
sSA< ~ fxpLoSlc,,

saAE.n.A- 4a.E 1f--zAt AHsar'ra1
lnsnnr Ae1ntr fi-ssr1,a sAs suhG
1'nfsnAg. Afstr an exglas,an a. "a
IN sAt tssf.nfs Tht - nsenesrs q
alse <rSv and rur ssas~acers we~
gnnE%e ~ ~ tht casaf s,hsantr
T-.ne'srlt and c-unrAz tn t1is pur
.sass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

HasrAet la~ q. rsrAs . pre,.asra
Il Dr. nffeoncnl = ihe sas-t
hra~- & rtpre@niaalrss is@45
"a a1s.,f-ns ss- q na--sst ,ictasc
a ran p'uu1e Aare 70 Eressa q aas-
sssal1's cssrsfirast sAas - als a.
snyaE d.seAst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

genus gu IN IiAf has rHat 4
hanf vfe,s S1r ending and rnntraA-
sig he bnrHe israsssst ~ ias buse'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

a NV saerrirt' 8rinf- Scr fusr-
r,snknss nas1s and watx-isrs sht fpss
nrsn~ D j. drawn ma sl'4 rnr1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

S<uzsc- z / o~-r ~ - n 49,
~x1e rxAs1 ssn <srx sBr xz nafs
y eueee8sz Re r1n-s--r ~ rz--~-
ken'ez { = sn< h1ae< - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

IeI1fc x4slh.s saxn,r.pns u..e ms,
Y s4ekxs x,mrrnrx,r II ma a-a,,-, a,.,,,...
-. rlsNd- xruuss n~snsr,r w.rp ,,.u
S5urs sar s,n4 arru,-,wru,4sr - e,,,
: Nxsx w~r~ arsrv.an~s s,r,.rsr 4,
4s--ss,,s sa.sr an4 ss.ssi,,,, ~ ! as,,, ~,
.SxAs rbps~ Anu,ansas J, rsrv !. =
E-sses. - ,Aacrxn an s,sn,,aa t,p.,
4 -Euass.r~ ss vsxAahr n,rs. a,s.,
r&n~aa ne t~.aa ~r:psya vv-Y 4.s, ~.
cther en- -Aanx rss.Er~ Mann :. -.
"a asrsa ! seusr~ an - .,;s,,,.,
s,x,ssl e.,.r..,sa.. NJ. .,,,.r.sr-
frxs&aer m sr-a,n sr,a- safu 4,
u @upty ncn,sn,sss,spr-,s rs,,,.s sr.r,
- saf%Arn4.sSx Fs~ -asf rno a.-,ss4
~wk Shxk 7s~1 unrsy~ H,,,rrs,,,,ss,s n,
tS< &ru.r< sAaa qh4 qs.ss.spx Il ,,,n.,,
IL - sxgm4 s.zaps yl1ss ~ i. !
HGssfIxaif csznzrun1.r usnw s.,.l,sr. y.
~ 1axs 49, tF nsssz;sr.s IL, Il .1,.,,,ur4 !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Mrs BRA Rarreat. ~. 4 Oklahoma .Az~
ssTsz When saffered frrn saatkaths zhsre
ss-srnra la ae 20 res1 for me Gsr er saralr
SHARP cu11a1g T1lns II snr BACK alrhasz 1seE
ug srxaah away ! sfarwrsr EO1 easd
1sgal St+sy. WAS yRx1 ats~g1 pas seanr
wheas hears If DssE ksdnts s'slls and Ess.a
rsfnr They r-ared Ne =
Np~ stan t5ef4 resrx f4ser Nrx Esarneas
sssds knsw Daa- : kaan4y Fsgl. are a Fzrse
t5dHsy rRssassanf- Fte exre s.aes tffrrsea fzr
8anp ssck frusn wh5ss suffered Aas yrer+z
vsFrsAnfsfsaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Ausnn Earas. suav si'--'sn eHFeHir
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
IN Cedar Rapids recently.

In Cedar Rapids recently.
Mrs James Donahue and little child
are IN Rochester, where her husband
is taking treatments from the Mayo's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
left last week for visit with friends
in Ida Grove.
w. H. Ward and ]. ]. Dolphin. had
business in Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Will Duggan and daughter
Bernadene, spent day in Cedar
Rapids not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Dolphin moved
into the house recently vacated, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cody. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Britt spent Thurs
day at.the p. F. McElliot home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Houla-
han on last Saturday, q son.
+ Mr.. and Mrs, J. R. McElliot, were
callers in Cedar Rapids during the
week.
Several from here attended the K.
C. meeting at Farley.
Lewis Riley is sporting new car,
also Nellie Sheppard.
The Misses Kherli's were Manches-
ter visitors recently
Mrs. Lizzie Turner was in Cedar
Rapids for q few days last week.
Mr.. John Mullin and daughter were
visited the McEnanys' family.
Mrs. T. King was Dubuque visitor
last week.
w. r. Drumming Is in a very serious
condition at this writing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc
Enany q girl baby at Mercy Hospital.
Dubuque on last Saturday. Congratula-
lions.
Mrs. w. H. Ward and Mrs Dolphin,
were in Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. N. Weller was shopping in Man
chester Saturday.
Mrs. L. Hird entertained her two
sisters of Dubuque during the week
John Flanagan who has spent
several months in Stuttgart returned
home during the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Ralph cooper, FlalntiIs
VS..
rhe Unknown Claimants Of Lots One,
Two, Three and Four OF the Subdivis-
ion of Lot Fourteen of the Subdivision
Of the East S-4 Of the South LIZ OF
Section 80, Township 80 North. Range
s.; Lot Three of the subdivision OF
Lot Five OF the Subdivision OF the
Cast ga OF the South 1-2 Of Section
go, Township SO North, Range s: all
that part of Lot Thirteen of the Sub
division Of the East IA of the South
Z IL Of Section 80. Township 80 North.
Range lying east Of the right Of
! way Of the Chicago and Cedar Rapids
railroad: All that part OF Lot Twelve
Of the Subdivision OF the East "a Of
the South IL Of Section 80, Township
SO North, Range 5, lying east Of the
right Of way Of the Chicago and Ce-
dar Rapids railroad except the fol-
lowing: Commencing at the South
east corner Of Lot Eight Of said Sub
division. running thence in q north
westerly direction to the right Of way
Of said railroad, thence south along
said right OF way SO and S2-100 rods.
thence east to the east boundary Of Lot
Twelve OF said Subdivision, THENCE in
q northerly direction to the place Of
beginning: Lot one Of the Subdivis-
ion Of the West Ia OF the Southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
Section 33, Township SO North, Range
S; Lot three of the said subdivision Of
the West 1-2 of the Southwest Ia OF
the Southwest IA Of section So. Town
ship SO North. Range s. excepting q
strip of land two rods wide off the
east side thereof: all that part lying
south of the Bailey's Ford and Man.
chester road as now travelled of the
West 5-s Of the Northwest quarter OF
the Southwest quarter Of Section 80.
Township SO North. Range 5. except
that part thereof described a. COM
mencing 10 chains II links west from
the South east corner Of the North
west quarter OF the Southwest quart
er Of said Section IS. thence North
Is IL degrees east, rods. thence
east rods. thence north Is Ia de-
grees east to a point on the South
: line Of the Delhi and Manchester
road, thence South east along said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
GREELEY.

1 Mrs Bert Bishop OF Edgewood
spent Thursday with her sister Mrs
Ernie Sherman.
4 Miss Mile Ford returned to Cedar
I Rapids Friday. after few days visit
I with home folks.
n Kelly Rdlon and wife visited at the
I. c. Odell home Sunday. E
Walter Simpson and wife Of Dubu-
que. Miss Alo Todd and John Flanni-
h gan OF HOpkinton were entertained at
the Will s. Odell home Sunday.
h Winifred Bishop Of Edgewood
spent Saturday with Dorothy gilbert
son. n,
Mrs. w. a. Funk has been enter
tanning her sister and daughter Of
Minot, North Dakota, the past week.
Mrs. Armstrong Is numbered among
the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Culbertson.
entertained the Edmunds family on
Sunday. those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edmunds, John fash and
family, Sam Culbertson family and
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nc
Neil.
Mrs. James Chase is very Ill at the
home OF her son r. 2. Chase.
Don Pilgrim and family visited at
the Lester Pilgrim nome MONDAY eve
ming.
Mrs. John Lawson was At the Henry
Parkinson home Friday to call ON
mrs. hutheriord VINO y very III
Mesdames y. Edmunos ana \. M.
Armstrong We're IN Mancnesler Friday.
hugh farker ana Artnul NAG ADartn
spent sunday WIN tne 6reeley poys
IN Ceaar RADIOS. 81.
ClalIe SmocK NAG the mislortune y
nave nis arh plo.en - ING elDow
"niie playi.e Ivy 4 pAil' = lug SSuoOi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
Constipation.

The beginning Of almost every SER
ious disorder is constipation. II you
want to enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This IL best
accomplished by proper diet and ex-
ercise, but sometimes medicine Is
needed and when that is the case you
will find Chonberlain's Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle.
in their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter. For sale by A. c.
Phillip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
NEW RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
 SENATOR KNOX
Senate to Declare State of Peace Exists and Get All of the Bene-
 fits of the Treaty

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Senator Knox has given the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a new resolu- tion to declare state of peace with Germany, to retain to America any material benefits provided for this nation in the peace treaty, and to affirm the Government general sup port to some practical plan for in ternational peace"
 The resolution also declares that America shall continue it's close re- lations with the Allies.
 It is understood that several of the Republican leaders are supporting the resolution The Democrats will oppose 1t.
 The resolution provides for a pre- sidential proclamation. which could prohibit the interchange of trade and commerce with the German holdings, unless Germany consents to such an agreement and the benefits as con tained in the treaty.
 The members of the committee this afternoon approved the resolution by a vote of 2 to 3. It will be sent to the Senate again after the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
MEXICAN WITNESSES
 ASSERT JENKINS WAS
 HELPING THE REBELS

1. .MExIcQ Q.sa CITY, pee.4s s20.z7Dis,
 patches from Peubla assert that In dian witnesses in the court investi- gation testified that they saw Will liam o. Jenkins, United States con. sular agent, over whose case Mex leo and the United States nearly broke off diplomatic relations. deliver arms and ammunition to rebels be- fore his capture, which they claimed
 were to help pay the first installment of his ransom. The Mexican govern. ment charged that he falsifed the records in connection with his cap true. Jenkins and his friends said testi. mony against him was secured by coercion and that he was not given an opportunity to present his own evidence before the Mexican court
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-20
FORMER GERMAN STEAMERS SOON
 ON THE PACIFIC
Shipping Board Announces That in Four Months Time the Service Will
 Be in Full Swing

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-DirectoI General Payne of the Federal Ship ping Board announced this morning that four months will be required in which to establish proposed passen' ger lines from the coast to the Ori- ent. Hun liners are being remodeled for the service, and will form par. of fleet of IT vessels to make week ly sailings The Board will divide the service between San Francisco and Seattle
 The Board said that no drastic cut in freight rates in connection with any of the boats operated under it's direction is contemplated. because of the difficulty in securing cargoes for government vessels.