davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-29
EpGEWOOD..

- EUVLVVVUs
MI. and Mrs. harles Foffel cam
over from Waterloo Thursday AM
spent Xmas with the latter's daughte
Mrs. Verd Coolidge.
school closed Friday December =
for one weeks vacation.
The FlennikeR. home caught fire las
Sunday afternoon but by using IN
new chemical wagon the fire was sooi
extinguihsed with about $500 damage.
Mrs. Ray Minkler fell on the ic!
sidewalk Thursday and received quit'
serious injuries.
Rev. Eidridge made business tril
to Cedar Rapids and Iowa City TN
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hatch are en-
Toying a visit from the latter's sister
and husband.
F. O. Fleming is here from Glendon
Minnesota, visiting relatives.
Miss Mable Durfey came home IRON
Cedar Falls the first Of the week
to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Eldridge attended family re-
union at Fort Harrison. Indiana, re-
Gently.
Ed Gates is home from st. Paul
where he is Instructor in Business
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery are here from
Erie, Illinois to spend a week IN the
r. C. Cooking home,
Father Murtagh made trip to Cedar
Rapids the first of the week.
Miss Martha Kuhlman OF Greeley
was calling on friends here Thursday
Mr.. Tom George came Friday eve
ming from Kingsley, Iowa. to spend
few days in the F. !. Pilkington
home.
Miss Glennie Porter from Bear
Creek, was clerling In the r. G. Cock
ing store the week before Xmas.
Prof. Fred Flenniken who is teach
ing In Minnesota. came home Tues
day to spend the holidays. 4
Mrs, Combs has gone to- Denver,
Colorado, to spend a few weeks with
her daughters. 3.
Dwight Smith came home last week
from his trip to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Garrison and son
Kirk of Oelwein spent several days
here last week 3
Miss Laura Seward, who teaches
Domestic Science at Maqu0keta, Is
home for two weeks vacation. Y
Mr. e. Noble was in Greeley last
Monday to attend the funeral OF Mr.
Joe Snyder.
Mrs. Dubois of Manchester was nur-
sing in the Will Beohnl home last
week. Mrs. Will Beohm who was quite
i'll is reported better. s
Mrs. Ray Minkler and Miss Maggie
Kirk were callers in Strawberry Point
last Wednesday.
Mesdames F. and G Pilking ton were
In Greeley last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawley were
over from Lynxville, Wisconsin, last
week visiting relatives.
Miss Laura Seward was in Straw
berry Point last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoyt and little
son came down from Fayette, Xmas
morning and spent the day In the 4,
C. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Beryl Funk and son Robert are
home from Buffalo Center, for the
holiday vacation.
Miss Celia Holtz Of Greeley was In
Edgewood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lang and chill
dren were down from Strawberry
Point Saturday and spent Xmas in the
Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles blanchard and
children were passengers to Hopkin-
ton Saturday morning.
Mrs. McLoire came down from
Strawberry Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Norris spent
Xmas in the Breed home,
Mrs. Charles Croyle spent Wednes-
day with her parents in Strawberry
Point
Warren Shower and wife spent their
holiday vacation in Edgewood and Fay
ette. Miss Grace Snover was home
also from her work at West Union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

shipped 81 barrels OF cod liver oil for
hospital use in combating ricketts, the
1Isease Of children so common there
because of under-nutrition. Dried
peas and dried beans used in the
food ration are already stored in
warehouses in Hamburg TO be drawn
as needed; $50 tons of rice have been
purchased and will be delivered at
Hamburg soon. The remaining arti-
cles Of the ration, flour and sugar,
will be supplied in the future by the
German government.
The value Of these goods is about
S1,5O0.0O0 and il is expected IL will
be sufficient to provide a supplement
tary meal for about 500. 900 children
per day until January. This num-
her is slightly less than the Friends
fed during the spring months Of this
year.
The original plan was TO close the
feeding operations on Aug. 81
but the food situation was found 10
he so acute and the harvest poor that
another years program was pre-
pared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
TRAIL OF MURDER
LEADS OFFICERS
TO OTHER LANDS
Search in Canada and Mexico
for Leroy of Trunk
Mystery.

NEW YORK. Aug 1s-The
trunk murder" mystery IN connec
ton with which Eugene Leroy is be-
ing sought by detectives all over the
country ard IN Canada and Mexico,
has ramifcdtions which extend
from New York 90 VI chisan, Nissis-
slppi and ALBANIA.
A few minutes after an enploye
OF the American Railway Express
Co. here had discovered the nude
and mutlated body OF a young wom-
an IN a trunk stored in the unclaim-
ed baggage warehouse. police OF
New ork and Detroit began follow
ing The train OF evidence which led
% the victims Identification as Mrs.
Katherine Lou Jackson OF Sturgis.
Miss, and the location OF a. 4 Ia
tuTn, whose name and a Detroit
street address were found marked
on the trunk which concealed the
crime for more than a month.
At los Harper ST., Detroit. Tatum
was unknown but someone there
told detectives that a young couple
known as Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leroy
hal disappeared from that address
about June 10. the date on which the
trunk was shipped 10 New York.
The publicity given these two
names, Leroy and Tatum, brought
frOward Andrew J. Branic, q New
York cVprcssman who said he knew
Leroy under the name Of Eerna adcZ
He told the police he had handled q
trunk for Fernandez or Leroy, who
nc said. also used the name Cf O. j.
Woods He produced a letter from
Leroy. enclosing n check for the
trunk in which the body was later
found, asking that IL be removed
Nr. NJ a p ~ ffarFa n Il
stored by Branic until Leroy should
call fol It
\ Detroit policeman, Leo Trum-
bull. then came 10 the front. dcclar-
ing that he and his wife. knew the
yOurg woman who lived with Lc-
roy rs his wife at the Harper av.
address When the body Of the
murdered woman arrived in Detroit,
Trumbull and his wife identified it
as Mrs. Leroy"
Then fro mthe south came posi-
tive word that Mrs. Leroy" was
really Mrs. jackson, wife o. Kid
Mccoy Jackson Of Sturgis, Miss.
Tine " on was too small FOR
Kitty Leu and she won't away, Jack
son said, when asked % tell what he
knew Of his wifc's wandcrinCs.
Next Tatum, the man whose name
appeared on tho mysterious trunk,
walked into police headquarters at
Birmingham, Ala, and explained his
connection with the case.
He told the authorities that he
had known Mrs. Jackson in Birm-
iu-hanl, where he works as limo
type operator. At her invitation. lac
visited her in Detroit, where she
told him she had married Leroy
ard that 10 was terribly jealous"
SbortI,, aftor,vard T'at1lpo soid be
returned 10 Birmingham. lie de-
clared that the next ne heard Of the
woman was when ne read of the dis
cOvery Of hcr body.
Reports have poured in from ev-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
AMERICANS TO FEED
KIDDIES OF GERMANY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The
American Friends Service committee,
Philadelphia, has arranged 20 make
shipments OF food for the child feed
ing work in Germany in sufficient
quantities 10 last until the end of the
year.
Recently there have been shipped
from New York 240 tons Of cocoa.
3171z tons Of lard and 1920 cases
OF condensed milk.
In addition 10 this. there were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

cry quarter Of the continent indicat-
ing that Leroy had been seen in this
or that place. A $1,000 reward Of
fered by the police OF Detroit stin-
ulated the search and he was re-
ported VariOusly as escaping to
Canada, hiding IN Mexico, sailing
for Brazil and tie Bahamas ard uG-
der arrest IN Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
Beds
2O@o off

All $685. Brass Beds for $31.9s
All S44.50 Brass Beds for $3.50
All $4,000 Brass Beds for 5000
All $4,000 Brass Beds for $4,000
All $500 Brass Beds for $4,000
All $4,000 Brass Beds for $1,000
All sos Brass Beds for $4,000
Over $50 different Beds to Sc
.ect from. All genuine Brass. hand
Furnished, satin finish. French
Lacquered. Guaranteed not to
tarnish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Spain HUOLUed In
Struggle For Sea
POWer, Says Paper

MADRID. Sept. 2t.-spain must be.
come involved in the coming worlds
struggle for the commercial supremacy
Of the seas says the newspaper III De-
bate, In an editorial
I'm the approaching struggle, the
newspaper declares, Spain, owing to
her extensive coast line and the strate-
gical Importance OF some of her ports,
can not remain neutral. We must pay
attention to tho subject in time to oc-
cupy positions and adopt defensive
measures to be used In the maritime
conflict between the great powers OF
the world.
america aspires to have the leading
navy and the Jones law Is a challenge
to Great Britain. The maritime rivalry
between Great Britain and the United
States is Ehe greatest factor In interna-
tional politics with which we shall have
TO deal,
"This rivalry Is complicated by no
less grave state OF affairs existing be-.
tween the United States and Japan,
which we'll serves British interests The
British and Japanese united to frus-
trate American plans and designs for
domination over the seas. The first
skirmishes in the maritime struggle are
developing between, the United States
and Japanese disputing for Pacific
traffic where rAfal companies have en-
tered into freigtk competition"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Arkansas Man Who
Killed. Constable
Is Still At Ldrge

SEARCY. Ark, Sept 81 tSplD--Lee
Woodall wanted for the murder of S.
Y. Rudisil. whom II is claimed he shot
and killed Saturday, was still at large
Monday.
The sootlng occurred at Velvet Ridge.
20 miles northeast OF Searcy. following
a reprimand given Woodalls son by
Rudisil who IL constable of the Vel
Vet Ridge township.
According to a report, boys were
smoking in church and the members
appealed to Rudisill who ordered the
youths TO quit All the boys desisted. Il
Is said, but young Moodall, who Ii Is
reported became insolent, whereupon
the officer knocked the cigarette from
his mouth The boy reported the af-
fair TO his father. The next morning
the elder Woodall. armed with Win
chester, drove to Rudisills house, and IL
s reported. shot Rudisill as he emerged
from his barn with an arm full Of
corn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
SHOT ENDS MEXICAN j.
CONGRESS OF REDS

MEXICo CITY. Sept. 2l.--Confusion
regned at Sunday nights meeting of
the communist congress Of the Mexican
proletariat" when during a sharp de-
bate, someone fired pistol into the air,
There were no casualties, but the meet
ing adjourned soon after the incident,
An element known as the 'yellows."
which opposed the radical principles adj
VoCated by the reds" became involved
In exchanges with extremist speakers.
and considerable disorder prevailed dur
ing much OF the meeting,
Several members OF the American
Federation of Labor who twisting
this, city, attended the meeting and were
placed In an awkward position when
several orators denounced their or
ganizatlon on various grounds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Day of AtOnement
To Be COnlmeniOrGted
By Jewish People

Jewish people all over, tAe civilized
world will commemorate the sholiest day
In the Jewish calendar on Tuesday eve
ming. Sept. 81. and all day Wednesday,
This holy day is also known as Yom
Kippur, and Is a day Of reconciliation
between God and man. The day Is
passed in praying, fasting and repent
ing. According TO Jewish tradition the
Day OF AtonAmcnt will pardon sins, not
only between God and man, but between
man and man, bringing peace between
estranged relatives and friends, II spent
in praying and repentance.
The day proper has four services. OF
these the Mussaf. or additional service,
contains a description OF the atonement
rites as practiced In the ancient days
in the temple at Jerusalem. The Mel.
lah service is understood to be held
at the time when decision Is finally
made as to mems fate, and thus the
Neilah prayers, instead OF having inc n,
OF llfe." use the expression. Seal us
In the boox ~ life"
Services win be held In all the Jew
ish places of worship in Memphis Tues
day night, at the Poplar Avenue temple
at 745, and at the orthodox synagogues
at O'Clock. Wednesday morning serv-
ices begin at the Poplar Avenue temple
at IO45, and at the orthodox places of
worship somewhat earlier.
At the Poplar Avenue temple tChI-
dren OF Israel Congregation) Rabbi VIM.
II. Fineshriber viii conduct the services
for the Day OF Atonement, and will be
assisted by two layinen Wednesday,
Or. Fineshriber will preach lecture
Tuesday night. and one wednesday
morning. on Wednesday afternoon about
3 o'clock the Memorial services, In
commemoration OF the members of the
congregation who have died during the
past year, will be held. and Rabbi
Fineshriber will deliver ltke memorial
sermon. =
Mrs. Sam Oppenheimer. the organist
of the Children Of Israel congregation.
has arranged an especially appropriate
musical program for the Yom kippur
services, The soloists viii be Heber
Moss, Mrs. VIM. Murrah, Mrs. jeff u.
Nathan and Mrs. Oppenheimer will rem
der an organ solo.
AT the Baron Hirseh synagogue, cor
ner NFourth and Washington, Rabbi
Highsprung win officiate. assisted by
q male choir
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
VALUE Of LEAGUE
PROVED, DECLARES
SWEDISH PREMIER

PARIS, Sept. q. (By the Associated
Press. 1.-THE league Of nations, through
its Intervention In the Aland Islands
question between Sweden and Finland,
has proved its right to live as an eff
IectfVe means OF preventing future
wars growing out Of international dis
putes, according to Hjalmar Branung,
prime minister of Sweden.
II win not use the word war. but
the situation between Sweden and Fin
and was tense" Premier Branting de-
rlared. The council of the league,
through its cautious bot prompt ac-
lion, has dlssipated the feeling and
Sweden believes the council viii settle
the matter to the satisfaction OF both
countries.
sweden has complete confidence In
the league as means OF preventing
future wars, and proof OF this lies In
the fact that we unhesitatingly placed
Dur case In its hands, ! believe the ac-
ton the league has taken on the Aland
Islands question furnishes proof to the
world that the league, even In its pres
for hearing international difficulties and
forestalling conflicts between nations,
All that the league needs to make II
most effective and certain instru-
ment OF reducing future wars to the
absolute minimum Is the participation
Of the u s. Sweden and the other ma
tons of the world await the entrance OF
America with anxiety and the keenest
interest"
Referring 10 Sweden's position con-
corning the Aland islands, Premier
Branting pointed out that Sweden never
would give up the islands. which. he
declared, are essentially Swedish Swe-
den has suggested a plebiscite TO prove
her claim, the premier said, but the
council has not yet decided what means
Il win employ and three commissioners
will make an investigation.
Premier Branting expressed the be-
lief that the commissioners report will
recommend return Of the islands TO
Swedish sovereignty. Their inquiry will
dlsprove the Finnish contention that
the majority of the islanders are Firms.
he asserted, and the islanders thenf-
selves have expressed strongly a de-
sire to be Joined with Sweden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

D -U-Z-Z-Z. Listen to this one! Chester
ID fields satisfy" and yet they're mid. With
body enough to satisfy" even cigm
smoker, Chesterfelds are mild enough TO suit
even the most fnicky cigarette smoker That's
some combination!-an this unique blend cans
be copied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

NEW PURCHASE GIVES
MAN 100000 ACRES

EVANSVILLE, Tenn. Sept. q
(Spl, The farm Of W. h. Dunlop con
sistlng OF $50 acres. situated six miles
east OF this city, wax sold at public
auction last week, the consideration he
ing Ni600, or $50 per acre Tho pur.
chaser was Mr.. ]. II. Anseld, one Of
the largest land owners In this county
besides being the owner a. thousands OF
acres in other states.
II IL said that after this land was
knocked down to him Thursday he re-.
marked that the purchase made him the
Swner Of 200 acres Of land
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
G. O. P. CONGRESSIONAL
RACE OFFICE OPENED

NEW YORK, Sept 2i.-Establish-
ment OF On Eastern office Of the Re-
publican congressional campaign coV-
mittee here yesterday marks the opening
OF the Republicans fight In this terri
tory for election of candidates to the
house OF Representatives. II was an
nounced at Republican national head
quarters.
Representative A, b. Houghton OF
Corning. N Y, and John Q. Tilson, Of
New Haven, Conn, are In charge of
the office which is under supervision
OF Representative Simeon y. Fess of
Ohio, chairman Of the Republican con-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
SCOTTISH REDS PLAN
COUP, PAPER HEARS

LONDON, Sept al Extraordinary
rumors are in circulation throughout
Lancashire to the effect that the lead
ers OF the Scottish communist move.
ment have planned a sensation coup
to be sprung at Blantyre, eight miles
southeast Of Glasgow, says a dispatch
TO the Westminster Gazette from Ham
ilton, Scotland
1T Is asserted that the cashiers and
officials have been bluntly told that
seizure OF the coal pits is Imminent and
that II Is proposed to establish soviet
system Of mining controls" the dispatch
ADDS, "Th" authorities are not skeptt.
cal Of the rumors, for they are not un-
mindful Of the undercurrent at work"
a dispatch almost similar in tone has
been received by the Exchange Telc-
graph.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
To ELECT SUPERVISOR.

RIPLEY. Miss. Sept 81, lSpl )-There
are four announced candidates for the
office Of supervisor 10 Tin tho place
made vacant by the resignation of ].
u. Pitner of this town, They are w.
c. Garner. Julian A. Ford, j w Line
barEer and Wallace Morton. The
special election will be held September
his seat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

gressional campaign COMMITTEES. Of
fees already arc established IN Wash
inKton and Chicago,
The New York office will be a clear
ing house for printed matter, informa-
ton and directions Of energy for Re
publican congressional campaigns
throughout the East. u was eNpla aimed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Ak las4!
Mars has spoken!

YOUNG HIRAM links.
HAD TRIED for weeks. 49,
TO TALK to Mars.
BY WIRELESS.
HE'D POUNDED his key.
CALLING MARS. Hello. Mara"
UNTIL HIS right bicepA
WAS THE village pride.
HE HARDLY dared to sieeA
LEST He miss the call
| AND sAYI One evening.
HE GOT an answering buzz
'YEP, THIS is Mars"
| FNtND E1tnftiW buOOh Oil ON0Ts
AND SUFFERED back in Mors&
"HAVE YOU any word.
FOR US on Barth!" p.
QUICK CAME the answer.
II
you CAN tell the world.
THEY sATIsFY!" Then srencA
HIRAM RAN to the corner store.
AND SHOUTED in triumph.
"a MESSAGE from Marss
|
YOU CAN tell the world.
|
THEY SATISFY" :,
BUT THE village elders.
MERELY sNoRTED "shucka.
KNOWN THAT for years"
WHILE OUT in the army camp.
THE RADIO man.
WHO'D BEEN kidding Hiram.
THREW AWAY his butt.
AND LAUGHED himself to sleep.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Bolsheviki Menace Brit
ish Interests by Series
of Victories on All Red
Fronts in East.
Baku, With Caspian Oil
Fields Likely to Fall In
to Reds Hands; Base
to Wipe Out Denikine.

London, Jan. S.-The situation in Rus
sia is about as bad as could be, from an
anti -bolshevik point Of view. according
to the British war office reports. and
there are few signs indicating any likely
improvement.
There are two especially menacing de-
velopments. In the first place, General
Denikine's army has been cut in two
through the bolshevik push to the Sea
Of Azov at Taganrog, and its flanks have
been thrust back. leaving a large gap. In
addition there comes claim from the
bolshevik Of the capture further east OF
the town of Krasnovodsk, on the Cas-
plan sea. and while this is not confirmed
1T is generally accented as true.
North Persia Now In Peril.
The capture of this important port of
Krasnovodsk, it is pointed out, creates
the grave possibility that the reds may
overrun northern Persia and occupy Te
heran, which probably would mean the
establishment Of bolshevik rule in Per-
sia. The taking of Krasnovodsk gives
the reds free access to the Caspin.
There seems little to prevent them from
gaining control of the Caspian from the
more or less ineffective volunteer fleet.
Once in possession of this sea. there
remains only small British force and
the poorly organized Persian forces be-
tween the reds and the occupation OF
Teheran and northern Persia through
which would exist the possibility of their
obtaining control Of the whole country.
Have Hit Denikine Hard.
Baku with its important oil supplies
on the western coast of the Caspian
seems likely also to fall into bolshevik
hands and its occupation would provide
base for further operation against the
read of Denikine's hard pressed right
wing.
If the bolshevik reports are true,
General Denikine has suffered con-
siderable diaster. for not only have the
reds severed all land communication
between his left and right wings, but
they have captured large quantities Of
war material including much that was
sent TO him by the allies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
MEATSG0bY AIR
E0RPERSH|NC'S
OMAHA BANQUET
Mail Service From Chi
cago Opened Success
fully, But Omaha Filler
With Dressed Pig Com
pelled to Descend.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Aerial mail service
between Chicago and Omaha was in
augurated at $40, this morning, when
Pilot Walter J. Smith left Grant park.
carrying 400 pounds of mail and
package of meat The meat was served
at banquet for General Pedshing in
Omaha, tonight.
Pilot Farr Nutter. the east bound
mail aviator from Omaha was forced
to land at Monroe, Iowa, owing to engine
trouble and wired headquarters here
that his six sacks Of mail and pig
would be shipped by train. The dressed
pig was consigned to Major Reed
Lands, in care Of the First western
aeronautical show, which opened here.
The first dressed meat . shipments
ever sent by airplane through the post
office apartment. however. We're the
10 pounds of sweetbreads for the Perish
ing banquet carried in the plane leaving
here.
Pilot Smith, flying from Chicago. de-
livered his freight and mail at 12:55
this afternoon at Omaha, more than an
hour earlier than he was scheduled. His
actual flying time was three hours and
As minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
OUT o LUCK
Never mind! Just take
Cascarets if Bilious,
Constipated

Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation, bilious attacks
stomach disorders and sick headache.
But do not whip the bowels into activity
with harsh catharticS.
What the liver and bowels need is a
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gcntlest liver and bowel tonics is Gas
carets." They put the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of all
waste. toxins and poisons without grip
ping-they never sicken or inconvenience
you like Calomel Salts, OIL or Purga-
tives.
Twenty five million boxes of Cascarets
are sold each year. They work while
you sleep. Cascarets cost SO little too.