davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
R0ARn pRNcEEnINGS.

Manchester, Iowa, June II, 1920
STATE OF IOWA, DELAWARE ,COUN-
TY, SIS.
The Board met as per adjournment
! all members being present.
This being the date set for the equal
ization of the assessors books, the
Board proceeded to take each book End
/ equalize the averages, they finding
/ them kept up to the average, a motion
| was made seconded and carried that
| the following assessments be accepted
Adams Township, Bremen Township,
Colony Township, Cofftns Grove Town
ship, Delhi Towns hip. Delaware Town
ship, Elk Township, Honey Creek Town
ship, Hazel Green Township Milo
Township, North Fork Township, 0nei-
da, Township, Prairie Township, Rich
land Township, SouEh Fork Township,
Union Township. Colesburg Corpora
ton, elh, Corporation, Delaware Cor
poration, Dundee Corporation, DyerS-
Vile Corporation, EarlYille Corpora
ton, Delhi Corporation, Delaware Cor
Corporation, Hopkinton Corporation,
Manchester Corporation, MasonYille
Corporation, Oneida Corporation, Ryan
Corporation.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn az a
IOHiu OIL GQu3iiEdliOfl. anu .iltSSN at
1900 o'clock to receive bids on tile and
labor and putting the tile on the
Hawkeye Highway.
The Board met as per adjournment
at 100 o'clock p. ri, this being the
hour set to open bids for tile and put
ting the tile in on the Hawkeye High
way, There was one bid received for
tile and one bid received for laying
the tile, after due consideration by the
Board, County Engineer and district
Engineer q motion was made, second
ed and carried that the contract for
tile be awarded to the Cement Pro-
duct Co, of Waterloo at their price,
and a motion was made, seconded and
carried that the bid of Nicholson
Blunt of Webster City for labor lay
ing the tile, be rejected.
Having advertised for bids on deck
girder bridge and low truss bridge
in Sec.-7S in Adams Township, there
were three bids received and opened
at 1880 O'Clock, Barnd Bros, of Man
chester T. Holdren of Earlville and
A. Olson Construction Company of Wa
terloo. A. Olson Construction Company
bid being low, motion was made, sec
onded and carried that it be awarded
the contract at its price on low truss
of S14,192.00. o.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the contract for laying the
tile on the Hawkeye Highway be
awarded to Gus Nelson at private con-
tract.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that a private contract be
awarded to Gus. Barnd to build Is
bridges and culverts on the Colesburg
and Hawkeye Highway.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
til Tuesday, June 49, 1920, to meet as
Board of Canvass.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
ROBERT FISHEL,
Auditor.
CHAS. SWINDELL,
Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

friends, she will also be accompanied
here by her mother, Mrs. Ed Colson
and sister Thelma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maurer attended
Swedish church Sunday evening.
Many from here attended Chautau-
qua at Manchester last week
Miss Effie Person and Mrs. Geo.
REILLY of Oelwein, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Battin, at Edge-
wood.
Robert Bradke and wife OF Hopkin-
ton were in town, Monday They were
accompanied to Manchester by Mrs,
VanAuken and Mrs. Haven.
c. H. Mack and son Henry were
Eariville callers Saturday.
Mrs. Mortinson will entertain the
Larkin Ladies at her home Friday
afternoon the club will be recognized
that day.
Margaret Carroll is home after q
couple of weeks stay in Farley
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ kingsley re-
ceiyed word that their daughter, Mrs
olive Ghadaayne, Of Van Nyse, Colo"
underwent 8 very Nserious operation
Thursda?- much hope is entertained
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

to the hospital at Anamosa last weel
for an operation.
California, and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, of Ramona
Mrs. T.. D. Wilson of Manchester, were
guests at the Earhart home one day
! last week.
Mrs. A.. G. Martin visited her father
at Keota, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brutsman went to
Center Junction, Wednesday, to at,
tend the wedding of a neice.
Prof. Stewart Brokaw, accompanied
by Myron Hartley, of Waukon, made a
short visit at the Brokaw home, last
week. They will work in the Hart
Parr factory at Charles City, during
the summer Mr.. Brokaw has been
reelected as superintendent of the
Waukon schools for another year.
Prof, Mapes, wife and children, of
Fulton, Mo-, and Miss Gertrude Hink-
house arrived Monday evening. Mrs
Mapes is also a daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Hinkhouse, and expects to remain
for the coming year with her parents
while her husband goes to France.
Andy Spence has a position with the
A. C. Martin music house, as salesman
Misses Minnie and Irene zeuch We're
in Chicago several days last week, and
attended othe commencement at the
Northwestern University.
Tie brotherhood class OF the M. z.
Sunday School enjoyed their annual
strawberry shoTtcake supper, last
Tuesday evening.
Arthur Williamson and wife aud the
children. came down from Minneapolis
by auto Jast week, to visit with Mrs.
Willlamson's parents Mr. and Mrs
Hartford.
DIR. Mil1en, of Michigan City, Ind
Verne Whseless, who returned with
has been Visiting his daughter, Mrs.
him for visit at the formers home.
Elmer Houston, Of Watertown, S. D.,
+. l.. Houston of Ryan and Mrs,
Barnes, of Marcus, have been here to
see their mother during her illness.
Miss Myrtle Garyin visited last week
with Miss Lenora Martin at Cascade.
James Wilson and family were in
Cedar Rapids for several days visiting
Mrs. Wilson's parents.
DR.. Hinkhouse preached last Sun
day at Wilton.
Bert Smith and family attended
the funeral of Mr.. Smiths nephew at
last week.
The friends of Miss Mildred Garvin
gave her a shower at her home last
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence entertained
of friends Wednesday, evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Main went to Month
cello on Wednesday to attend the fun
eral services of P. G. Keith, brother
Of Mrs. Main and U. S. Keith. His death
took place at his home in Nevada,
Iowa. Mr.. Keith was born near Delhi,
and spent his younger days in this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
co HEAL THE SICK
This Man LIS Leading Sick People
Bnck to Health.
His Fight Against Old Age, Weak
ness and DlseaSe.

Ten years ago H. H. Won Schlick of
3O5 Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. was
unknown. Today millions of happy
people bless and praise him as bene-
factor. They are grateful for new
health and freedom from sickness and
disease. Mr.. Won Schlick is now in the
winter. Of life. He has ruddy cheeks.
bright sparkling eyes and the snap and
rigor of youth. Twenty years ago ne
,as down and out. physically. Then
Von Schlick met Boris Marokeff. an OLD
Bulgarian friend, who gave him
Herb Tea. Won Schl!ck recovered his
health. He was new man In mind
and body. This Bulgarian Blood Tea
was great medicinal discovery Tor
healing the sick. Won Schlick obtained
the secret formula and process for max
ing this Bulgarian Blood Tea The
roots. barks. leaves, herbs. berries ana
flowers grow in forests, fields. valleys
and swarnps and come from Europe,
Asia ana Africa. The wonderful power
In this Herb Tea regsnerates the sys-
tenn. clsanses and tones the blood,
cleanses the liver. Pushes and purihes
the kidneys, sweetens the bowels and
stomach and gives back the snap and
vigor that only healthy person can
have. For years Won schlick made this
Tea and gave 1t to sick people. It
helped every one. The fame Of this
medicine began to travel; people came
to him for 1t and he gave 1t free-gave
until 1t hurt. Mr.. Won schlick was
poor man and was unable to supply the
general demand as the herbs were very
costly, being imported from distant
lands. Then people told him 70 make
Il for the whole world to use and to-
day he believes be IL doing more good
for suffering humanity with Bulgarian
Blood Tea than any other medicine IN
the world.
! Bulgarian Blood Tea today Il used
the world over apd praised BY millions
Of suf1stsrs lighting disease aad ward
ihR OF old age weaknessea They In
oiids happy girls budding into wcman-
hood or women crossing precardeus
fhresholds Of lifA saA1l praise and REQ
osnrnend Il, Men regain their strength
and vitality, the blood bsossnAs rich, ne
ptfs and the snap and sparkle % eo4a
kSaIth returns to those who KSfS q
dyspaiF. Just ask yo,ir drnge!at to8ey
{6r q trial 1&ekeje Of BultariAh Dl3Sa
lea add yo0 viii never regret the t3shS
kou srSht Ia rSading this item.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

county. He went to Monticello and was
married in 1876 to Eliza Curtis of that
city. His wife and three children sur
vive him. Mr. Keith had been in poor
health for couple Of years.
Hon. p. G. Smith of Yankton, South
Dakota, was in town a few days last
week visiting his brother, A. S. He
was on his way from the Republican
convention. He is one of our Lenox
College boys.
Mrs. H. Livingston and two daugh-
tiers were in Independence Friday Of
last week.
Rev. and Mrs William Keiyy of Pen
rose, Colorado, were guests last week
of their cousin Mrs. Anna Earhart.
Misses Francis Brokan and Ruth
Hall are in Chicago where they have
positions in Mandell's.
Miss Francis Mexican is visiting for
a couple Of weeks in Manchester at
the home of her uncle, A. E. Dunlap.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the Presbyterian church in the
morning and in the Methodist in the
evening. These days are greatly en-
joyd by the children and also by their
parents. There were large audiences
on each occasion.
J. d. MacAllister has purchased the
former home of Mrs. Hunter Johnson.
It is fine residence in the north
part of town and will make fine
home.
The Clio club closed their years
work with picnic on the campus
Tuesday afternoon to which number
OF friends were invited.
Miss Marvel Belknap is in the Mercy
hospital at Anamosa, where she under
went an operation.
George Marolf spent Saturday at
home, leaving to join the Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua, at st. Paul, for
the season. He entered the State Uni
versity, law department, soon after
returning from France.
The Hopkinton Leader has about
completed its move to new head
quarters.
The southeast group of the Ladies
Aid Society meets Wednesday with
Mrs. J. D. Smith and the northeast
with Mrs. Stephen Deshaw.
The death of Mrs. Hunter Johnson
occurred Monday, June IA. She had not
been in good health for some time. The
funeral services were condusted by
Rev. G. S. Coleman pastor of the
Covenanter church of which she was
member. DR.. Ensign assisted in the
services Mrs. Jane Johnson was the
daughter of Robert and Mary Brown,
was born in Des Moines county, near
Burlington. She was the last of fam
lily of two sisters and two brothers.
She was married in 1876 to II. NJ
Johnson of Hopkinton, and has resided
here ever since. Her husband died
about three years ago. Her. nephews,
Andrew Wilson of Mediapolis and Dr..
Wilson of Green were here during the
last days of her illness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. Taylor and two children are
here, from Minnesota to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanger
parents of Mrs. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Milroy arrived
home from their wedding trip, Tues
day evening.
Rev. j. NJ. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
and Rev. J. NJ. Johnson of McConnelis-
Vile, Pa, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Sophia Johnson.
Mrs. r. A. Tourtellot arrived home
Tuesday evening, from AustinVille,
where she has been at the home OF
her daughter, for several weeks.
Miss Winifred Wallace has gone to
Chicago, to visit at the home OF her
uncle, Ralph Wallace.
Miss Wyllis Gearhart left Monday
for Chicago.
w. E. Zeuch is at home from lthica,
NY, and expects to be here until the
first of August.
Dale Moore, son of Bert Moore, went
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

Mr.. Saunders from Manila Iowa
was guest at the A. P. Hatch home,
Thursday night.
Mr.. Joe Forward made a trip to
Rolla, Mo-, last week.
Messrs Frank Flenniken and Frank
Robson left Tuesday A. M. for Col
fax, and returned Thursday.
Mr.. Forward and family enjoyed re-
Gently, visit. from his brother, ]. S.
Forward and wife OF Berlin, Wisconsin
Mrs Ivy Elshire and two children,
arrived here Tuesday evening, from
Mowbridge, S. D., for visit with her
mother Mrs. Dell Carleton.
Neil Cooking spent a few days in
Iowa City, the past week.
Ralph Boyer, Fred Kramer, Loretta
Funk, Katherine Hockhaus, and Clara
Shaw left Monday for Fayette, to at
tend Summer School.
Fred Hatch made a business trip to
Davenport, Thursday.
Gerald Duncan is home from Fayette
where he has been attending college.
Mr.. Roy Martin, who is employed
in the garage, and Miss jeanette Blair
of Sand Spring, were united in mar
riage at Manchester, on Monday, June
A. The young couple are commencing
housekeeping in the Rizer house and
congratulations are extended them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase and chill
dren, of Center Junction, spent Sunday
in the Maxson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caller and two
daughters, from Greeley, were callers
in the Andy Caller home, Tuesday.
Mr.. Fl. l. Waldo made business
trip to Manchester, Tuesday.
Mr.. Andy Caller returned home from
Rochester.
John Wathen and Ed Beohm were
in Elkport Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. G. B. Madison and family and
Mr.. Irwin Madison autoed to Fayette,
Sunday in the formers new REQ. They
were accompanied home by Miss Eliza
beth Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Peters made
trip to Anamosa, last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Croyle and chill
dren have moved to the Ed Putt home
better known as the Susan Annis
home.
Warren Shower left the first of the
week for Ames, to attend summer
school.
Mrs. Jennie PARKER and daughter.
from Winthrop spent part Of last week
with her brother, Frank Robson and
wife.
Mrs. D. A. Lightly spent last week
in Omaha with her daughter MIS-,
Barnes,
Miss Clara Shaw was down fro.n
Fayetfe between trains, Thursdag
evening
Mrs. Hattie Morgan and grand
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

daughter came up from Cedar Rapids,
Thursday and are spending a few days
with relatives.
Miss Jennie Robbins is home from
Des Moines for her summer vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Firman and
son, Bruce, from Elkader, spent last
! week in town.
Miss Hazel Pilkington and Mr.. Tom
George of Kingsley, Iowa, were united
in marriage in the Methodist church
last Wednesday, at 10:30, in the pres
ence of sixty or more relatives and
friends. After the ring ceremony
was performed by Rev Bretnall, a
four course dinner was served in the
church basement, by Mrs. Will Dun
can. The afternoon was spent at
the brides home where punch and
brides cake was served. The bridal
pair left in their car for Dubuque, and
from there they will go to st. Paul,
Duluth and other points, after which
they will be at home on farm near
Sioux City,
Miss Irma AIaxson is attending sum-
mer school at Iowa City.
Mr. and Mrs Reedy came Monday
evening for a visit in the George Flem-
ing home. "
Mrs. Warren SHOWER was q passen-
ger to Fayette Wednesday.
Miss, Mera Gates entertained the.
Rambling Roses Tuesday night.
George Ashline is home from Des
MONIES where he has been for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Piikington and
three children came from Columbus,
o., w1o came 10 attend the Pilkington
George wedding, are staying for a
longer visit with relatives
Miss Myrl Martin returned home on
Monday from a few days visit IN the
Rupert Nading home, near Littleport.
Mrs. Clifford Powell came Monday
evening from Missouri for q visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f Minkler.
Miss Ruth Simmons was.down from
Strawberry Point, between trains Mon
day
Miss Martha kaufman Of Greeley,
was a caller in town, Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Meizel came Sunday
from Chicago and was g guest in the
Fred Pilkington home, last week
Mir. and Mrs. Myrwyn Peters came
home Thursday. from spending a few
days in Chicago and Kankakee, I'll.
Harold Minkler is in Des Moines at
tending summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and their
daughter left Friday for Chicago TO.
visit relatives.
Mrs. George Pilkington spent Satur
day in Waterloo
Mr.. and Mrs Doc Coolidge and
daughter, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coolidge
We're. Manchester VISITORS, Tlafs2iag,
Mrs Ciaud Ruion sDen fer d25ll
of last week with her sister in Mani
chester.
Myron Alger and mother, and sister
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
for her recovery.

for her, recovery.
At the Pete Person home Sunday
afternoon, their two little granddau-
ghters were baptized. Vivian Kathrine
Battin, and Erma. Marie Person.
John Swanson and family of Barry
vile attended church here Sunday
Ted Battin of Edgewood was bust
ness caller here between trains We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Clifford Pitcher expects her
sister and baby from Nebraska here
this week.
Esther Gienapp has returned from a
visit to Dubuque last week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
Lou, and daughter Jean, left Thursday

Lou, and daughter Jean, left Thursday
by the Ford route for Chicago.
Charley Armling and family are the
owners of new Ford
Miss Kate Gallagher is visiting at
Marion.
Father Murtagh came home Friday
from spending few days in Dubuque.
A load of about fifteen Rambling
Roses attended the Chautauqua in
Manchester, Friday night.
here last week, from Des Moines, driy-
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pilkington were
ing through in their car.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
UNPLEASANT BedfeIiow.

In California and on the staked
plains in Texas where the nights are
cold, it is the rattlesnake's custom to
crawl between travellers blankets
and snuggle up close TO him till morn
ing. Numbers of them are killed in
camp every year by soldiers eampalgn-
ing in that section; but as the rattle
snakes seldom abuse hospitality by
biting the sleeper, few accidents hap
pen. Still, there are. men who, when
out on hard march, prefer to sleep
alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
DELHI.

DLAnAAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meader of Oster-
dock visited Delhi friends recently.
Mrs. Frank Sherman and daughter,
Melva are visiting relatives at New
Hampton.
Mrs. Howard Cruise and Miss Ellen
Miller are attending Summer School
at Cedar Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Madison and Mrs.
Eaton, of Edgewood, visited at the l..
M. Barnes home, last week.
Miss Edna Wolfe, of Lamont, visit
ed her Delhi relatives recently.
John Emory, of Des Moines, spent
a day or two last week, at F. A. Doc
Titles.
James Mitchell is recovering from
an operation for growth on his face.
o. A. Holdridge and family were
Cedar Rapids visitors, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Bartlett, and Mrs.
Harry Michael, left Thursday for their
home in Waterloo.
The relatives, sons, and daughters
and grandchildren helped Mrs. John
Smith celebrate her birthday, last
week, Monday June IA, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Petition. A bountis
full dinner was served and all enjoyed
the reunion, which event is celebrated
every year in honor of Mrs. Smith.
Silver Lake Rebekah Lodge initiated
candidates last Tuesday evening, and
served a fine supper. Manchester
staff came down to do the work
James Norris, whose illness was
mentioned last week. died in the hos
pital in Anamosa, Tuesday June 18th.
Mr.. Norris was 70 years of age and is
survived by three SONS and one daugh-
ter; Fred and Mrs. Nellie Hoffman OF
Delhi, George Of Dundee, and Will Of
Montana, all of whom were present
at the funeral on Thursday. The body
was taken to Earlville for burial, be-
side his wife, who died several years
ago.
Cards have been received ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of Miss Elsie Kohl"
man and Bruce E. Multkaup, on June
16, 1920, at Belle Plain, Iowa. The
young people will be at home after
July 10th at Arriba, Colorado.
George Michael and Ruth Hall were
married at Waterloo, June 18th. They
will live in Waterloo.
Bert Miller went to Cedar Falls on |
Tuesday to see his daughter, Ellen,
who was in the hospital with infection
in her foot. She is getting along all
right.
James Wilson and family moved to
Waterloo, Thursday.
James Jackson of Early, Sac county,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eliza Pulver,
and other relatives in Delhi.
Several couples went from Delhi to
help Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson celebrate
their wedding anniversary at Month
cello, Saturday.
Mr.. Ball of Strawberry Point, is
visiting Mrs Elizabeth Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Smith, Mrs. John
Smith and Blanche were Dubuque Wis
itors, Tuesday.
Grover White has gone to Spearyille,
Kansas, to assist Bert Keith in the
harvest field,
Mr.. and Mrs John Keith went TO
wednesday TO attend the
funeral of Cliff Keith, relative.
William Maxfield, Of st. Paul, Is a
guest at the #. A. Doolittle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e r. Stone were Du- |
buque visitors, Saturday. Il
Mr.: and Mrs. o. w. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ". swinburne were in
Sunday
O. III. Doolittle Of Iowa City, was
Delhi visitor, Sunday.
Miss Dean of California is a guest
at the Beal home.
Miss Ora JakeIin of Des Moines. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Jakelin, r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23

II. 4. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.
4Ay year ago last winter | had Al att
tack, of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberiain,s Tablets SO highly rec
commended for stomach troubles I
bought bottle of them and they help
~ nd al h2re any trouble
with your digestion give these tablets
a trial They will do you good. For
Sale By A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-23
Enthusiasm Wins.

The great deeds Of The world the
triumphs of the race, have not been
accomplished by men who were con-
tent merely to hold their avn or Just
to get along" but by men who We're
dominated by their purpose, filed with
an oyermastering enthusiasm which
swept everything before it as q noun
tain torrent sweeps aside or dferlaaps
every obstacle that would bar its ffog-
ress in its mad rush to the sen. 2sew
Success.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Continued cloudy weather tonight and
TOMORROW: little change in tempera
ture; gentle northeast winds.
Firginia-Continued cloudy wealth
Ter tonight and tomorrow. probably
showers in south portion. moderate
northeast winds, possibly fresh on the
coast
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. probably show
ers tonight in the mountains; little
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm.
50: s pm, 5S: 12 midnight. So: today.
m, SO; S a M. Sc. noon. 81.
Rarometer-Yesterd pm, 800.
Is pm. 30.06: II midnight 1906; to-
day. 4 am, 30.06: am, 3o.o6; noon,
1905
Highest temperature, G1, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 53. occurred al
am. today.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. s:39 am. and go.
q m. high tide. zoe a m. and -, pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2.39 m. and
1855 pm. high tide. 3 am. and 80
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:4s am; sun sets,
1:e2 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:47 am: sun
sets. 1928 pm.
Moon rises. 12:47 pm; sets, i2:4l
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
URGES SOVIET FOR NORWAY
Socialist Congress Advocates Revo.
lutionary Regime.

CHRISTIANIA. May 25.-Resolutions
advocating the creation of a srevolu-
tionary regime based on the soviet
system were passed at the national
socialist congress in session here
today.
The congress voted to make an. APP
peal to workers in the Kotodden and
Rjaken factories to '.immedi Stcly .stoi,
production of ammonium nitrate. .
which is being used in the rnanufaes
ture of munitions employed agaitst
our Russian comrades ~