davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

II you feel bilious, hsadachy, con-
stipatad and all knocked out, just 60
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tome for . few cents,
which Ia harmless vegetable sub
.ti.uto for dangerous cslomel. Take
spoonful and IL it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
letter and quicker than aAsty calomel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

affAaSithout making you sick, you
just g&baek and get your money,
II you skc SSomel today you'll
be sick andassatcd tomorrow be-
sides, it may alivate you, while II
you take Dodfcn's Liver Tone you
win wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work on play
1t is harmless. pleasant and safe to
givv to children they lie it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Nnln ncIIrr Ihnn the Menk.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will
be s}renR hcncd and enabled 10 10
Trough he cold weather boy taking
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC,
which Ia simply IRON ana QUl-
NINE suspended in syrup. SO pleas
ant even children Ike g. You can
soon feel It's strengthening lnvigor-
ating Effect Price 60C.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
Another Attempt Falls.

A democratic move to have the
r.aty referred TO a Cancellation com
1l,tee of democrats and republicans
Mas defeated, the mild reservation
sts again lining up soIidiy with the
bther republicans.
The motion was made by Senator
Pomerene. democrat, ONO, ana
eould have provided that commit
ee Of six, including Senator Lodge
Ind Hitchcock. be appointed by the
ice president to draft a compromise.
The senate voted 48 TO ~ In
abling Senator Pomerene's mouoh
o appoin, a concliation committee
All OF the republicans present S
tept Senator McCumber, VINO dld
bot vote, voted the eotion down.
Ind we're Joined by Senators Reed
Ind Shields, democrats,
A new effort to securs conridera-
lion Of substitute reservations was
made by Senator Hitchcock, who
presented a motion to recommit the
Treaty 10 the committee OF the whole
With Instructions TO report his pro
posed reservations Senator Hitch
books motion to recommit was voted
Down with the usual lineup. The
vote was SO 10 II.
Senator smith. democrat. Georgia,
rho had voted for ratification with
he reservations. male a plea for q
rompromise and)moved that the SEN
'e adjourn until tomorrow to per
nit negotiations between the TWO
ttes, The motion was voted down
he count was ts to AZ
For the second time the senate
onlght voted down the treaty rau-
icaton resolution containing reser-
atoms to which President Wilson
had objected.
As on. the previous hall call the
democratic senators lined up almost
without defeciiono against ratifica-
lion
blame for the present situation
the senate WAS placed upon the
epublieans hy Senator Underwood.
uemocrt OF Alabama, who called
ipon 'hem 10 80 20 the country with
ne aSimllated issue" and said
mere would 70 no question OF the
peoples verdict.
The vote on the second rejectioa
me Lodge resolution was II for
aopton ana 81 against, less than
ne requisite two-thirds and also
ess man a majority.
IhtV-four republicans and seven
democrats, Gore Myers, owen, POM
rr. .ns shields Smith (Georgia), and
adoptisn. ''N
IN. opposing democrats were
mag oy - republicans. Borah,
n, nussee, Fernald, France, Gron-
yohnson California;, Knox. Ia
Mccormick. Moses. Nor
foindeN'er and Sherman.
~ ~on az the Lodge resolution
vo'ed down the second time the
began voting on an unre-
ntif!ca'ion resolution pre-
ny Senator Understood, dem
Alabama Unreservei ratiflca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
RFFUSE TO NAME
|pACT COMMITTEE
bomerene Proposal to Ap-
| point Compromise
Body Fails.
UNDERWOOD ANSWERS
nsuocrat Accuses Repub-
licans But Harding Ac-
cepts Challenge.

,,NI.NIED FROM PAGE ONE
.sdsr Lodge blocked him. vice
tr"s,d.nt Marshall ruled mat the
| .r,,iiau, were in order ana thht
LNa net, by the reconsideration
f.. ha,u brought back into com
So a.. the whole. senator Lodge
I"nasIrd from the ruling. By "A
Ssrtv ,s,e Of 81 to AZ, the decision
n the chair was o'erruled 49,,
rh, a., having established mat
3he treat Was in the senate ilsvl'
md NOT m committee or me "ho'e'
I.nator ut,hcock Offered n resoIu u
ian OF unreservcd ratification
sa,ns, which Senator foindehter.
Isnuhllcau of Washington, made II
AnInt OF order. The vice president
kyarrnl,d the objection and an ap-
XII was again taken The senate
Kin oly.rAled the chair,
O,c,ruIe Vice President.
Wv vote ot 50 to -, the senate
,:ruIrd the vice presidents ruling
"A, amendments to the Lodge reser %
Sauon might be presented, Senator
krrimb.r, republican, North Da =
o,, voted with the democrats 10
Su.aln the vice president, ana Sehh.
Sors Gore. Reed and Shields Voted
Vim the republicans against H.
senator McCumher voted TO strike
nu The requirement that the reser ID
(ation must Ice accepted by other
Eowers Senator Lodge made a
Kahn, Of order which vice President
MARSHALL oyerruled and another ap-
neal 10 the senate was taken.
| with the same lineup as before
Inc senate overrulcd the vice presi-
[enrs ruling. thus cutting Off the
NcCumber motion. This vote "as
DO TO t3.
After the two votes cutting Off
Amendments proposed by the demo-
krats parliamentary dispute de-
ksloped in which Senator Robinson,
Ymocrst Of Arkansas, declared tha'
1fhe majority had trampled me sen
7 .te rules Senator Lenroot, repubh-
AN OF wisconsin. denied the charge
md declared that the practice FOL
owed and the votes taken were sus-
taned by all precedent. Senator
enroot added that amendments OF
Fe@rvations could be reached by q
motion TO reconsider each separate
reservation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

feel quite at home when they to Battle Creek Mlchs
and thew almost nfaIingly visit the Postum Cereal Com
panys factories the greatest cereal pure food plant the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30

Mrs. 1. w. Leighton and daughter,
Alice Jane, returned Friday from
their visit with her people in Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Herbert are
&c ting settled on inc bingham farm
three miles south of town, where they
will remain until spring.
John S. Smiley of Dawson, Neb.,
came Saturday and will work for his
uncle, Newt. Smiley, of Wittenberg,
picking corn. The young man is a
soldier just recently discharged from
service.
Mrs j. II. Stephens of Springfield
vas in town between trains Friday.
She was returning from Mitchell
where she attended a state meeting of
Woman's~ Clubs. as a delegate from
the Monday Club at Springfield.
Atty. Jerry hammers of Messing.
ton Springs, accompanied Prof. Will
liams on his return from Vermillion
Sunday, and visited until the next
day at the Williams home. He was
a college~friend of Prof. Williams.
Miss Nellie Foley of Memo was in
town Saturday going to Yankton to
see her brother, Dennis Foley. Mr..
Foley has been in the hospital there
for some time recovering from the
effects Of a fall which broke his hin.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Homan went
to Yankton Saturday, taking their
little baby to the hospital. They
have had difficulty in finding food
that would agree with it, and decided
to take it to the hospital where it
would receive expert care.
Robbers broke into two places last
Friday night, making away with
goods worth in all about $50. They
broke into the Corner Inn, by cutting
out a panel in the back door, taking
what money there was in the cash
drawer and cigarettes and other goods
from the shelves. At Brown & Dom
iey's hardware store they secured an
automatic gun. Tue, latter firm in
vites the thieves TO come in and get
the ranurod and cleaner which 20 with
the gun. InStheir haste they forgot
to take them. These experiences en-
phasize the fact that Scotland needs
g ::sh. ~steha,al.@sni needs him
right AWAY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

Justice Shiras, whose changed vote
had thrown out the legislation along
this line in the Wilson Bill in the
Cleveland administration" and con-
cludes by asking: What else has
Bryan stood for?' Well, for one
thing, he has stood against militarism
in the United States, and, not so long
ago, was ridiculed for taking the po-
sition that if the country ever needed
defenders, millions of them would
spring from the ground. How nearly
he was right is exemplified in the de-
mobilization problem now confront
ing the government. 1t was easier,
apparently, to get defenders into the
ranks than it is to get them back to
their homes.
And, again, did not Bryan contend
years ago that government owner
ship, or government control, was the
proper solution of the railroad prob
lem? And did not Bryan make the
fight of his life to wrest from Wall
Street the financial control of the
country? Had not the people estab-
lished their own banks, where would
Wall Street have lead this nation dur
ing the war?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
RANCH FOR SALE.

Ranch consisting of 5,124 acres of
land all under fence, 400 acres in cul-
tivation, 100 acres timothy hay land,
rs acres in alfalfa, 165 acres in oats,
barley, wheat; this year good. Locat-
ed in Colfax county, N. M.
Reservoir on land besides bitches
for irrigation 200 head Of cattle, in.
Guiding 16 milk cows, 2 registered
bulls, SO head horses, including s
work teams, stallion, 100 head of
hogs, 225 chickens Farming imple-
ments complete, including tractor
threshing machine, practically new:
also wagons, harness, riding pillow,
drill, harrow and all implements COM
plete, blacksmith and carpenter tools,
and will also include my straw and al
falfa. 1000 acres could be farmed
with sufficient water for same If de-
sired. Will sell complete for $50 900,
one-third down, balance on time pay
ments.
Also for Sale, Stock Ranch Colfax
county, N. NJ, consisting of 1O,934
acres. Sufficient water for cattle and
80 acres under ditch; one of the few
large cattle ranches left in the west.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Inquire R. C. Afford,
Aft. Ration, N. M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
THE KAISER PERSONALLY RE
SPONSIBLE FOR "FRIGHT-
FTLNESS."

A report to the Peace Congress,
quotes letter from the former En-
porer to the Emperor of Austria il
the early days Of the war in which
the German Emperor wrote:
My soul is torn asunder, but
everything must be put to fire
and blood. The Threats of men
and women, children and the
aged must be cut and not tree
nor a house left standing
With such methods of terror,
which alone can strike SO degen-
crate people as the French, the
war will finish before two
months, while if l use humani-
tartan methods it may prolong
for years. Despite all my repug-
nance 1 have had to choose the
first system"
The words Il" and my" in the let,
ter are italicized in the report.
If this letter is genuine, and its
authenticity is not denied so far as
we have been able to learn, then the
kaiser is the most inhuman monster
that has ever existed in any age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
THE Elm.


When your back is broke and your
eyes are blurred
And your shin bones knock and your
tongue is furred,
And your tonsils squeak and your
hair gets dry, 4.
And you're doggone sure that you're
going to die
But you're afraid you won't and
you're afraid you will
Just drag to bed and have your chill
And pray the Lord to see you thru
For you've got the Flu, boy,
You've got the Flu.
When your toes curl up and your
belt goes fiat,
And you feel as cross as Thomas
cat
When you've many aches and your
heads abuzz,
And nothing seems as it ever was,
That's what it's like, this Spanish
Flu.
know all about it, for I've been
through,
The chances are good that you'll get
we'll
The doctors call it Flu,
But l call it h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
NO LAW OR JUSTICE IN MILITARY
COURTS-MARTIAL.

The Secretary of War is now per-
hitting the public to examine the
records of military courts-martial on
file in his office, and they disclose, in
many instances, an utter disregard of
law and Justice Under our mediae-
val military code the sentences of
courts martial are, for all practical
purposes, the commands of military
officers. And this lamentable condi-
ton was generally approved by Am
erican officers of high and low de-
gree. Even General Pershing insist
ed upon the confirmation of death
sentences in cases where the records
and the facts showed that the de-
PENDANTS were innocent. He probably
never examined the records in any of
those cases, but jumped to the con-
clusion that when one of his colonies
or generals asked to have man
"shot to death with musketry' he
considered the example necessary to
show the officers power and authori-
ty and in that way help him to main
tain discipline. When put upon that
ground it made little difference
whether the victim was guilty or in
nocent.
The military codes of France, Eng
land and Italy give the officers of
their armies no such arbitrary pow
er as the officers of our armies are
permitted to exercise.
President George T. Page, of the
American Bar Association, has
brought this subject to the attention
of the Associations Executive Com
mittee. President Page denounces
our military procedure as unworthy
of the name of law or justice. No
system which disregards justice
should be tolerated in this country,
for without justice all else in hui
man society is of little avail
Those now examining the records
say that enough has already been
found to arouse the indignation of the
American people.
The war is over now, and the time
of retribution has come. It is quite
safe to say that the American Bar As
sociation will use its great conser-
vative power to secure the enactment
of laws that will safeguard justice in
the administration of our military
affairs. The Association may also go
further and ask for the punishment
of officers who have wantonly de-
prived innocent American soldiers of
their lives or liberties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


State of Iowa, Delaware County, ss,-
In the District Court March Term.
A. ID. 1919.
carney Hines, Plaintiff, ~ "a )
NJ VS.. u 49, $50
Lorena Hines Defendant. -
To Lorena Hines, You are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk OF the District Court
Of the State Of Iowa, in and for Della
ware County, petition of carney
Hines claiming a divorce from you for
wilfully deserving said Plaintiff and
absenting yourself without reasonable
cause from him for more than two
years.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day Of the March term, 1919, Of
said Court, which will commence and
be held at Manchester, in said County,
on Monday, the 10th day of March, A.
d. 1919, default will be entered against
you and judgment and decree rendered
thereon. PtsN
Dated this 25th day of January, 1919.
CARR & CARR,
5w4. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

Some dogs go mad and when they
do they kill and destroy until they
die from the effects of their own poi
son or are themselves destroyed 1t
is much the same with some men.
When they go mad they become Boil
sheviki monsters. They act like mad
dogs, and seem to delight in rend-
ing and destroying. This country
has no more use for the Bolsheviki
than it has for mad dogs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
p. 0. EMPLOYEES TO GET SALARY
BOOST.

Besides recommending salary in
creases of virtually all postal service
employees, the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill as revised and reported
out last Saturday by the senate post
office committee, proposes appropri-
ations of S2O0,0OO,0OO during the next
three years for construction and main
tenance of roads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE
BAY ISLANDS, HONDURAS.
(Pan American Union

(Pan American Un1On.)
The department of the Bay Islands
consists of the six islands, Utilla,
Rautan, Bonacca, Helene, Barbarat,
and Monat situated on the Bay of
Honduras, an arm of the Caribbean
Sea, Bonacca, the most easterly of the
group, having been discovered by
Columbus on his fourth voyage in
1902.
Historians inform us that the Bay
Islands were thickly populated at the
time of their discovery by native In
dians, who were captured and held as
slaves, not being released until about
1850, when the captain general of
Guatemala transferred what few re-
manned to the continent, thus leaving
the islands depopulated for a long
period of time They are at present
populated wholly by English-speaking
people.
The first family to settle in the is
lands was that of Joseph Cooper, who
came to Utilla from Grand Camans,
finding upon landing two lone Amer
lean young men, Samuel and Joshua
Warren by name A few years later
came Mark G. Morgan, an American
from Philadelphia. The descendants
of these men now inhabit the islands.
The pioneers were not, as might be in
ferred. fugitives from justice, but
men of Puritan stock, all seafarers
imbued with the same spirit of adj
venture that moved such men as Dan
iel Boone, David Crockett, and Sam
Houston, and who, inspired by wander
lust, found conditions on the island so
ideal that they planted their stakes
deep and said, "Alabama"-here we
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
gardens extend along the coast only

gardens extend along the coast only,
leaving the interior free from use and,
as yet, in virgin forest. Communica-
ton is by water entirely as not a
single wagon road extends along the
fringes of the islands, which are pop
ulated, and there is not wagon to be
found. Many thousands of heads OF
cattle, sheep, and Angora goats could
be supported on the islands without
any food except the pasture indigenous
to these islands. with their perpetual
season like May and June in the
States.-Advertiseme
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN,

Next Sunday is young Peoples
Day." and the young people will have
special recognition in all services. In
the morning at 1920 the pastors
theme will be, "At the Feet of Young
Man." The Christian Endeavor so
ciety will have an "Endeavor Day"
program at $50, and will also have
charge of the evening service at 1880.
There will be special music. The or
chestra will play Spirit of America"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
BEGINNING TO RECOGNIZE BRY
ANS FAR.SEEING STATES.
MANSHIp

The Boston Herald, after admitting
that to William Jennings Bryan is
due the credit of carrying his party
and the nation over to acceptance of
the popular election of United States
Senators, and conceding that his
much-ridiculed grape juice policy
has now been nationally Endorsed,
goes on to say that Bryan further
urged the federal income tax, making
peculiarly bitter drives against Mr..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
A NATIONAL BLESSING.

BY the ratification of the prohibit
ton amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution 100 per cent. in efficiency
has been added at one stroke to the
people of America.
And by the same stroke half Of the
misery and half Of the poverty of the
people of America has been abolished.
Three hundred thousand saloons
have been eliminated 100000 man.
traps have been closed, into which a
considerable portion of the youth of
the country fell every year-fell to
degradation and to vice and to crime.
Three hundred thousand ambus-
cades have been destroyed from
which the forces of evil have been
wont to issue in secrecy to over
come the happiness of homes and to
attack the religion, the education, the
morality and the prosperity OF the
community.
Strong drink has killed more every
year than the great war has killed.
Strong drink has destroyed more
every year than the great war has de-
stroyed
And the continuance of strong
drink would be as if the great war
had been perpetuated forever to kill
and to main physically and mentally;
forever to destroy the works of man
and the potential forces for achieve
ment in man; forever to interfere with
progress and prosperity and enlighten-
ment and development-not wholly
to prevent advancement, but always
to hinder and hamper it; to strike
down many of those best fitted to Gre
ate it; to dwarf the greatest possible
ity of civilized development and to
make it fail of it's greatest growth
and it's fullest fruition. .
A heavy and overbearing burden
has been lifted from the back of hui
mainly, and mankind is able to
stretch it's limbs with a new freedom,
fill its lungs with a purer air, feel it's
heart throb with a new energy and
it's brain thrill with a clearer thought,
a higher purpose.
Did the great war destroy the drink
evil?
If so, the great war conferred the
greatest benefaction of all ages.
But the drink evil was not des-
troyed by the great war, but by the
growing, rising, expanding conscience
of mankind; by the trend toward NOR
al legislation as we'll as political and
economic legislation; by the DISPOSE
ton of the ethical and Intellectual
forces of the country to take closer
care of the welfare of their less favor
ed fellows.
The great war merely brought to a
this finer sentiment, this
higher development.
Good is not born of evil, happiness
is not bred of sorrow; but suffering
often refines our thoughts and ele-
Yates our ideals.
The griefs and deprivations Of the
war, the devotion and conservation to
a noble cause, lifted the character
and conscience of our people and
made the evil of drink more wildly
seen, more deeply detested.
The suppression of the drink traf-
fic is an evidence and expression Of
the higher morality of the new era
upon which we are entering, and it is
the clearest indication as we'll as the |
strongest guaranty Of the better con-
ditions which this new era will af-
ford to mankind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

While the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune are shedding tears
over John Barleycorn's grave, it is re-
freshing to know that the most ex-
tensive newspaper publisher in this
country is rejoicing over the down
fall of the saloon. On this page we re-
produce an editorial from the Chica-
go Herald-Examiner, signed by Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

LOST automobile truck chains, one
between Manchester and Dundee
and one between Manchester and Ma
sonville.-Sanitary Rendering Works,
Manchester, Phones IL. is on line 40,
or GIG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29
Methodist,

Sunday, services 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning topic, 'The Mean
ing of Prayer" Evening topic,
Builders, Wise and Otherwise" Sun
day school at IL M. Epworth and
Senior Leagues at $50 p. m. Young
Peoples Choir at night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

a weekly newspaper published at Man
chester Delaware County. Iowa, for
four consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand this 28th day Of
January, 1919.
(SEAL) OR DUNHAM,
Clerk Of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Delaware County. 5w4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

Universal suffrage is in the new
German constitution. The number
of women that voted in Germany
last Sunday-observe the Sabbath
day election-was greater than the
total number of women now allowed
to vote in England and the United
States combined. German women
will thank the war, if they ever get
their debts paid
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

Probably conscious superiority 10
never more emphatically expressed lii
speech than when one neighbor wom-
an says to another. "You know how
men are."-Ohio State Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-29

WANTED-Man past 30 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition Pow
der in Delaware county. Salary $50
per month Address 424 South Meri-
dian St., Indianapolis, Indiana. 81