davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
GRl,ElEILEY.

K j. u = =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams have
moved to the county farm where Mrs
williams has accepted position.
@ A. Martin returned to Greeley
Saturday after six weeks sojourn
in La Crosse, Wis.
| We. Dow and wife and Mrs. Cora
Harris were in Manchester Thursday
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and father
Mr.. Peterson spent Monday in Cedar
Rapids.
W. q. Noble attended the cattle con-
gress at Waterloo last week.
Mrs. C. "A. Clute entertained her sis.
| ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
last week.
VIM. Hennessey wife and family
lweye Sunday visitors at the Frank Way
home.
| Ed. Farwell wife and two daugh.
tiers Of Manchester spent Sunday a,
the home Of B. e Farwell. The young
est daughter is carrying her arm IN
| a sling as result Of trying to walk
| the clothes line like the performances
at the fair
Cecil Seeger OF Earlville spent Sun
day with Huse Dow.
Fern Sprague is working for Thorn
as Cole.
John Beohm is reih0deling the porch
on his fine farm home.
John Waters is taking business
course in Cedar Rapids.
II you are fortunate enough to buy
quarters worth Of sugar. better
put it under lock and key
Miss Florence Odell was home from
Iowa City. from Saturday until Nom
day. Miss Odell's friends will be
pleased to learn that she is progress
sing with her studies and is now en-
titled to the nurses stripes.
Miss Trease entertained a friend
from Anamosa. over Sunday.
Mrs. Cation and son and friend OF
Waukon, spent Saturday until Mon
day with the formers brother, s.
Sloan. The company and the Sloan
family spent Sunday in Colesburg.
Mrs. Jennie Blanchard of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota is expected this
week to visit at the s b. Sloan home.
A Sunday school rally will be held
at the M. E. Church Sunday at the
regular church hour, II o'clock Each
class is to take part in this rally and
furnish some part OF the entertain
mennt
Rev. Jesse Smith former Greeley
M. E. pastor was calling at the L.
A. Schneider home Monday. He was
on his way to Center Junction. from
the conference and was appointed to
the same charge for another year.
The Larkin Club met with Mrs.
Erie Sherman, Friday.
The Literary Club was entertained
at the home OF Mrs. L. A. Clute, Sat-
urday.
viii s. odell was on the sick list
last week.
Several Of the Aid Society Ladies
cleaned the NJ e. Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Odell and sons were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
waitIna TIN After ths show.

The bridegroom was a big, bashful
looking country boy. Immediately
after the ceremony he disappeared
from the scene, and after q long
search was found calmly smoking his
pipe in the hay loft in the barn.. in
his shirt sleeves and his collar OF.
When asked for an explanation he
said: my collar is so darn high I
can't wear It. Tell her I'll wait out
here till the show is over and I'll take
her home.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
guests At WIN odeIls Tor supper.

guests At viii OdeIl's Tor supper,
Saturday. s. Il II
Mrs Lizzie Odell and sons attended
| a birthday party at the George Ditt-
mer home near Colesburg Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Griffith and
daughter were in Waterloo, and Cedar
Rapids, Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. -Irmscher and family Of Coles
burg were Sunday visitors at the p.
J.. Kreumpel home.
Ben Holthaus living near Colesburg
lis in critical condition the effects
OF being kicked by q colt on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dolphus Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs.
lW. Brown were entertained at the
Frank Miller home for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sherman and Miss
Charlotte Thomas were Manchester
visitors Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomas were
lin Manchester Wednesday. :.
Miss Lorenz spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents near Earl
Vile. q
Mrs. Cooper left Oneida Monday for
Chicago where she will be joined by
her husband and they will 60 to their
| new home In Michigan.
Mesdames Edmunds and Lash were
visitors at the W. Williams home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hutton Of Earlville
were visitors at the home Of Mrs. L
M. Armstrong Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Rutherford is very Ill
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Parkinson.
Richard Way and wife Of Edgewood
were visitors at the Frank Way home
lin Manchester last week.
Mrs. Evelon Hunt has returned to
her home in Earlville, from the hos
pital and she and baby son. Are both
getting along nicely. Miss Gladys
Long is helping her with her work.
Mrs. Louie Neiderfrank Is In Du-
buQue this week. to attend the car
lnival.
Mrs. Sarah Pilgrim spent last week
| In strawberry Point and Edgewood, Wis
Lifting relatives.
George Pilgrim and wife Of Edge
wood were visitors at the home Of
the formers mother Saturday.
Radcliffe Schneider was . business
visitor IN Springville this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

81 ~ III y gEzs II - "a
TO the home OF her sister, Mrs. John
During where funeral service was
conducted by Rev. A. M. McIntoSh
Burial was made In the Fairview Gem
etery beside her husband who pre-
coded her In death about one year
ago. She is survived by one daugh-
ter and five sons.
John A. Milter has rented Altheim' g
farm owned by Harold Trewin and
with his family will occupy the place
after March LIST.
Howard Crosby OF Denver, Colo.
spent the week end visiting relatives
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bell OF Carthage
Missouri were guests during the week
at the home OF the latter's sister, Mrs.
E. 3. Carly.
Mrs. Emma Reeder and daughter
Fern were callers in Dyersville We'd
nesday.
Miss Miller OF West Union visited
friends in this place Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wesche and daughter
Ora departed Monday for Denver,
Colo. where they will remain indef-
initely with relatives.
The Woman's Society Of the Luth-
Gran church will be entertained or
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
11aMrs. Martin Nieman Of Manchester,
Althemus Knickerboc was born
Nov. 28th, 1916 at Copake, Columbia
county, New York and died Sept. 18th
at the Iowa Soldiers Home at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. He came with his
parents to Delaware county in 1857.
He was married to Miss Laura Fisk
OF Delaware, Ia, who preceded him in
death. Mr.. Knickerbocker was q vet
eran Of the Civil War serving as a
member Of Co. /, 21st Infantry. from
Feb 10th, 1864 until he was mustered
tout August 18th, 1865. Deceased is
survived BY one, son, Lewis, OF Du-
buque and one daughter. Mrs. Minnie
Nelson Of Idaho, and one sister, Mrs.
Althere Cross Of Delhi. The last few
years he spent in the Soldiers Home
The remains were brought to Earl
vile and q funeral service was held
last Sunday afternoon In WerkmeisteI
chapel conducted by Rev. A. w. Wig
gins. Burial was made IN the Della
ware cemetery.
Rev. A. M. Mcintosh and Hon. 8.
w. Klaus are attending the N. p.
conference IN Charles City.
nan Gihhs has no far recovered
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

Wear life service mile
age safety comfort. These
are the things. that c0u,,t il
n tire.
These are exactly what you
get il United States Tires,
general all-round tire salts
faction.
This greater total Of tire
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

Articles of incorporation have been granted here and the required papers duly filed with J. A. M. H. MaltOy, the Yukon territorial regis trar of joint stock companies, for q new mining concern, known as the Yukon Silver-Lead company, Limited.
 Tn. company is capitalized for S1G0,OOO. with shares at the par value Of one dollar each. The in corporators and shareholders and directors of the company are all Dawson people, and the heads of the company state that they intend if possible to get along without dis posing of any stock to other than people within the Yukon Territory. The headquarters of the company is Dawson, and the incorporators are John E. Pickering, George T. Cale, R. A. Lanphier, F. Howard Pearse, J"me- E Greenfield and Emil For rest All are Dawson people of long residence and abiding faith in the territory.
 A a meeting of the directors last evening officers were elected for the coming year Rs follows: Presi- dent, J. E. Pickering; vice-presi- dent, Geo. T. Gale; secretary, R. A. Lauphier ;treasurer, F. Howard Pearse. Directors, James E. Green field and Emil Forrest.
 Officers of the company announc- ed today that 1t Is the intention to develop the company's extensive sill Terlead properties at Look ou' mountain. in the Mayo district, 150 miles from Dawson. A large working crew, with much equipment, has been busy there for some time, and Is engaged now in winter work. The directors last night formally decided upon James Ander- son 0s mine foreman. He has been engaged on the property for some time. Much heavy work has been cone, and much promising ore located, and some Is now On the dumg. Over 150 cords of wood have been cut this winter, and a new tun- nel is fin over forty feet. - Daw- SpH News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

The municipal skating rink is be- ipe freely used by the devotees or skating and the air is filled nightly ry he joyous shouts of the young sters as they circle the ice.
 s+ 4 s * # x # 4 x + !. ]. < f +
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

F Partly furnished three room E '* house, corner State and Tenth. H
 < Inquire Daily Alaskan office ! < < x S- < i. +t .s < !, < + l. % j
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

Seward. - On December 14th tho body of John Parker, formerly employed by Whittemore and Mar euels was found in a hollow log on the shore of Cook inlet where he had crawled when he found he couid not reach SeldoYia after being driV- on ashore in a small gas boat, the Barbara, and drenched with water
 His partner, Frank Earnest, who was with him succeeded in reach ing a cabin but both his feet were fir. Zen oadly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

The White Pass train left on time this morning in thick snow with the winG blowing strongly from the south,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

Castle Rock, Jan. 10. - Sergt. George B. Gaze of the medical corps at Fort Winfield scott, Cal, and Miss Edna Downing of silver Lake were married January 1, at Kalama by Rev. Arthur Brown. Mrs. L. A. Downing, the brides mother of kel- so, accompanied the couple to Kalama. Little Winyard Fraiden- burg, nephew of the groom, was the only attendant sergt. Gaze was a former Castle Rock boy, graduate oF the High School and enlisted at the beginning Of the war. He wears three cheyrons on his sleeve for IS moEths service and was at Fort Seward, Alaska one year. Mrs. Gaze was a popular Silver Lake Hig!r School girl. They are spend Ing the furlough at the home of Mir and Hrs. Ralph Fraidenburg, sister Of .he groom. Mrs. Gaze will ac- company her husband to California
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
Trotzky Is A
 PriSOner Now

Basel. Jan. 24. - The capture or Trotsky by the Esthonian forces at the time they took the town of Nary Is reported in despatches from Li- bau.
 Finnish and Livonian forces CO., operating with the Esthonians have completely cleared northern Esthon- ia O. the BolsheVik forces and have therc scattered in hopeless disorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
POPULAR SOLDIER
 WEEDS OREGON BELLE

The following notice of the we'd ding of Sergeant George B. Gaze will be of interest to many of his friends in Skagway, as during his stay at Fort Seward last year Ser geant Gaze was a prime favorite.
 The congratulations of the Alag kan as well as of his many friends are hereby extended to him and his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

Seattle, Jan. 24.-Thos. Riggs' IT.. governor of Alaska, arrived here todav from Washington, D. 0.
 In an interview he state0 that he thought that number of naval vessels would ba stationed in Al asksn waters the coming summer
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
PERsHING COMES BACK WITH THE
 PRESIDENT

Paris, Jan. 24. - The announcer ment was made today that General Pershing would accompany PresideLe Wilson pack to the United States when the President has finished his work here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
Late TelegraphS

Seattle, Jan. 24. = So far four Of the numerous labor unions Of se- attla have voted for the general strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 24. -Ihe American Red Cross society an nouaced today that an appropriation o' twenty five thusand doollars had been made for fighting the span ish influenza in Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
Flu Still Raging Violently In
 South Seas

San Francisco, Jan. 24. - Ships arriving in this port today from Voy' ages through the south seas report that influenza has swept away nearly all the natives in tho South Sea Isl ands, and that the epidemic isstill raging in those parts with unabat- ed fury.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
LOSES AN AUNT

Denver, Jan. 24. - Mrs. Helen Sill Woodrow, an aunt by marriage of President Woodrow Wilson, died here today.
 Mrs. Woodrow was seventy-seven years of age and had made her hone Ia Denver for 8 number Of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-24
Piles Cured in 6 to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itchins' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Transatlantic
Flyer Didn't
inform, Mother
Mark MitScher Afraid Shed
\ Worry; News Came in
! Picture in Paper.

Mrs. q. A. Ml,schcr.. mother OF
Nark Mischer Oklahoma City boy
kho Is expected TO be member OF
Ne crew OF the NC-J when It leaves
Or It's iligh, over the Atlantic, did
pot know her son was to become an
lerial Columbus until she saw his
hho,ograph printed III Fort Worth,
exas, paper
Mrs. Mitscher is visiting in For,
North now. Upo' seeing his photo
kraph she mailed tho clipping to the
boys father pioneer Oklahoma City
merchant, now living temporarily at
Ehickasha Mr. Mlischer came ia
pklaboma City this morning, anxious
20 learn whether the ship had "hopped
bff"
Mr.. Mi,Soher believes the reason
his son did not inform his parents OF
his intention TO cross the Atlantic by
|zir was because he did not want hi'
mother TO worry about his safety
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

IN the forts eight state, oi IN,
Union there are 2y8g counties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
COLLEGES LOOK
FOR M0N-coMS
Sergeant Instructors to Be
Recruited in City,

College positions are now open Tor
non. commissioned army Officers. ao-
cording to information jus, received
at the army recruiting station here.
These men are wanted for assistants
TO professors Of military science and
tactics al various educational institu-
tions throughout the country where
reserve Officers training corps units
have been established.
"Nn.coms," preferably ~fgelntS
with not less than one years service,
OF excellent character, soldierly APP
pcarance, sober, dependable, with al
least grammar school education
and some clerical ability and who
have the necessary ability TO make
capable instructors in the basic tram
ing Of the soldier are especially de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Off Comes Com
In One Piece
"Cets-Ir Leaves Toe Al
Smooth A. the Palm Of
Your Hand, 49,

There's only one corn remedy IN
the world that peels cornb and cal
usos of like banana peel. and that's
"Gsts.lt'. For walkers and ISLANDERS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Eighteen year."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

sired. Special enlis'menis for these
details arc authorized This IS the
first time such ~ opportunity has
been given commissioned OF
iicers q,
Colonel Reuben Smith and Col. J
G. Tyndall OF the recruiting station
here will have charge Of the ppll,a.
,ions for these college positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

frontier village of la Cruz, on the
Pacific coast Of Costa RIea, have re-
tired ,upon the approach Of a rcyolu'
iionary force Of Costa Rlcans, whIeli
was advancing from the village OF
Sapoa, IN Lake Nicaragua General
Chayels forces have relfealcd III the
direction " Liberia. capital OF the
province oi Guam Acacasie Military
expert, believe that President linoec
Of Costa Rica will put up hard fight
at Liberia. but II he suffers deiea, hl'
government will probably collapse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Pure silk sweaters at price that will
appeal to the woman who admires the
high grade goods. Green, salmon, shell
mink and lemon colors. Fancy woven with
sashes. Coat style. Special at $24.o0.
Fibre silk sweaters woven on silk ma
chimes. Coat style with sashes, big col
lars. fancy weaves. Dark blue, green.
light blue, rose and yellow. Special at
Sl4.90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Wilson Asked to
Stop Massacres

NEW YORK, May o. resolu.
hon askins Pre,lden, Wilson TO use
his good offices IN ailcmp,lon to pre-
vent further maSsdcres u Jews in the
.Crimea, Pin'k ard Poland, was adopt
ed a, the annual conference Of the
union orthodox fabbls oi the United
State, and Canada About one hun
| dred and twenty fahbiS are m At
tendance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

The presidential palace now build
INK in Havana az q home for the chic
executive Of the republic oi Cuba viii
cost several millions OF dollars when
cnmpeted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Put 2 drops Of "osts.iw on. and smllsi
Tor shoppers and dancers. there's Inn
mediate relief from corn pains. and
quick finish for any corn or cal'us-
"Gcts-lt" is applied In two or three
seconds. There's no work, no fussy
pins ers. no wrapping OF toes Gets
II" dries In u second or two. That's
ALI As easy TO use as signing your
name The corn ioosens from the true
flesh and you peel II right off with
your fingers while you wonder At the
sight and smile. That's why "Gets-It
IL the biggest selling corn-remedy In
| IN. world today. lie corn.free at last.
"Ges-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn remover. the only sure way.
coSts but trine st any drug store.
M'fd by Il. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicsso
| III
Sold IN oklahoma City and reee0-
mended as the worlds best corn roOo-
dy by wcstfall Drug Ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Eighteen years"
COSTA RlCAN REBELS
ADVANCE IN FORCE

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Monday
Nav s.-Costa Rcan forces com.
manded by the Nioaraguan general
Chavez. which were cntrenchcd At th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Summer Out-of-Doors
Order by Mail

Calls for sweaters and MILDLY blouses. A
timely exposition is now assembled, originated
for summer 1919 for wear on the street, for mo-
toring, tennis, travelling, picnicking and for the
park-for all outdoor occasions, from the porch
of the home to the lobby of the fashionable hotel.
Their individuality might be said to set almost
style class of their own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Middies in good quality Of galatea, oil
white or white with blue collars and cuffs.
Some are laced up the front, some have
the deep yoke effect while others have
belt and pockets. Sizes to %. An ex-
ceptional value at $3.50.
Fisk hats, special showing at $500
consisting of roll brim sailors, split milan,
trimmed with band and streamers, in COL
ors, navy, white and cherry. Special for
Wednesday at $500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May g, 1919
T. Dl TORlAL
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND JEWISH RIGHTS.

To the great sorrow of every Jew
the new covenant of the nations has
no provision for protecting and
guaranteeing the rights and liber-
ties of the Jews who live in the
midst of the nations who are now
members of the League or are in
the future to become it's members.
1t would have been a great triumph
for the cause of justice, a providen-
TALLY gracious denouement in the
long tragedy of the Jewish people
had such a provision been incorpo-
rated. But the Big Three, or -Four,
it seems, could find no room for it.
W. Jews cannot blame ourselves
for having neglected this opportuni-
ty. We have done our utmost to
call the attention of the Powers at
the Peace Conference to the urgent
necessity of such a provision. We
convened congresses, drew up reso-
lutions, appointed delegations to
present our petitions to the Pow
ers at Versailles. The leading men
Of Jewry, representing all factions,
were there. Yet, in spite of all Our
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May 10, 1919.
largement and deliverance shall
arise to the Jews from another
place"
THE MINNEAPOLIS Y. M. H. A.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

the /. M. IL. "A. OF M11l1edPOHS VIII
enter on a vigorous campaign to in
crease it's membership. We do not
know what goal the young mems
society has set for itself. We be-
lieve the present membership could
easily be doubled and perhaps
trebled. The Minneapolis Jewish
community has OF. late years had a
steady growth, and there is now a
large field for the society to draw
recruits from.
1t is the one organization of Jew
ish young men in Minneapolis that
stands for Jewish culture in it's most
comprehensive sense. It's object is
the cultivation Of Jewish religion,
Jewish knowledge, Jewish and
American ideals among it's men,
bers. 1t furnishes them the fac1ii-
ties and opportunities for every kind
of self-culture. 1t brings Jewish
young men from every section of
the city, from every walk of life
together, promoting sociability
among them, and surrounding them
with a wholesome, refined atmo-
sphere.
With an increased membership
and a proportionately increased rev.
enue, the association would be in a
position to have it's own commodi-
Gus quarters, well-equipped and
we1l-appointed, adequate and suit
able for the carrying on of all its
activities in lecture hall, class room,
gymnasium, and place of recreation
and amusement. There is no limit
to the opportunities for s~elf-culture
such an association can furnish the
young men of the community. 1t
would save for the Jewish fold
many a young man who is nov drift
ing away from us. 1t would aWak-
en- a new interest in, a new love for,
things Jewish, and especially Jew
ish knowledge, among young men
who are now entirely Indifferent to
Judaism.
Such an association in our midst
deserves the support not only of all
Our young men, but also of the older
members of the community, who
can we'll afford to pay the member
ship fee as their contribution to the
good cause. When the association
achieves the desired success in it's
present campaign, as we hope it
will, it will perhaps see it's way clear