davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
EDGEWOOD,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington left
Saturday evening for Columbus, Ohio
and Pittsburg, Penn.
Chas. Todd made a business trip tt
Dubuque Tuesday.
Ed. Gates jr. was here last week
from st, Paul visiting relatives.
Miss Myrl Martin commenced her
second year of school in the John
Kramer District Monday.
Mrs. Shirley Fisher was here from
Geneseo. Illinois, recently visiting rel
atives.
Miss Joyce Jones was down from
strawberry Point couple Of days
last week visiting her friend, Miss
Anita Peet.
Mrs. Myron Alser was in Masonyille
the last OF the week.
DR.. Gray has purchased new
4 car and with his family iantoed to
/. Carol. ILL.,, last week.
Mrs. Woodbridge is here from Gel
vein visiting her sons.
Miss Mcnamara, who has spent a
couple Of months in the David Lightly
home left last week for her home at
st. Louis.
Mrs. Martin visited relatives in Man
chester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones are the
proud parents Of daughter, born
Monday, August 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forward were
visiting relatives at. Scotch Grove the
first Of the week. @
Miss Gertrude Seward of Anamosa
visited her grandmother recently.
4 Mrs. Sims has returned from .
months visit in Dakota.
Mr.. A. J. Caller left Tuesday for
Rochester. Mimi, for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Durfey and daugh-
ter Anita expect to move to Manches-l
ter soon where he will work. for
Stearns & Mccormick.
Mrs. Peters who has been spending
several days here visiting with friends
has returned to her home at Anamosa.
Mrs. Worthy Alger. and daughter
Marian, also her sons wife and little
child, were here last week from Chi
cage visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker left the
first Of last week for San Diego, Cal
iforina.
Clarence Barr was in town the
first. of the week calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhines received
a message last week that baby had
arreyid at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alva Rhines.
Mrs. Violet Perry has been spend
ing couple Of weeks with relatives
In Des Monies.
r. C. Clute and son Charles autoed
over from Waterloo Sunday and
called on relatives.
Don Clute and Clarence. Kramer
were passengers to Monticello Thurs
day evening where they took in the
fair next day.
Ed Noble was caller in Manches-
ter Thursday.
Fred Peick spent the last of the
week in Des Moines buying goods.
Frank Robson has purchased the
George Tyrrell house, now occupied by ;
Bert Bishop.
Messrs and Mesdames Peick and
Martin took in the Monticello fair
Thursday.
Miss Julia Heckmaster Of Elkader {
spent the last of the week with Mrs.
Fred Peick.
Announcements were received last
week Of the marriage of Miss Edith
Adams and Mr.. Faye Ashline, which
ook place in Des Moines.
Miss Melva Sherman was guest
il her cousin, Miss Pauline Peick,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
Freedom and Despotism.

IN free country there Is much
clamor. with little suffering; In des-
potic state there is little complaint. but
much suffering. Carnot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
last FRIDAY Ind Saturday.

last Friday Ind Saturday.
Mrs. James Cross was at Thorpe
last week caring for her mother who
is very i'll.
Mrs. Floyd Hatch and Miss Myrl
Martin were callers in Thorpe Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
FRED B. BLAIR

LAWYER. General Practice. Probat-
ing Estates speciality, Office in First
National Bank Building. Main Street
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-01
Or. WiIbert Sha||enberger

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist will be at
HOTEL CLARENCE, Manchester,
Friday, September Srd.
Visit No. 245.
Hours from $3.50 a. m. to 5 p. m.
One day only and return every
Twenty EIGHT Days
Consultation and Examination free
aud strictly confidential.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10

press company $3O,OOO,-
900 yearly. Eighty thou.
sand men not provided
for by the recent $500 100000 railway
wage award, are affected.
Thirty million dollars today was
add 70 the nations express bill
when the United States railway board
awarded the $4,000 employees of the
American Railway Express company
an increase Of IL cents an hour.
The decision is retroactive to May
!, 1920.
Under the terms of the Esch-Cum
mings transportation act the express
company will be permitted to raise its
rates sufficiently to meet the increas-
ed labor cost Arguments in the rate
case already have been presented be-
fore the l. c. c. at Washington.
Today's award does no. go into the
question of rules and working condi-
tions. As Was the case last month
when the board granted a 5000 100000
increase to railway employees it was
announced that decision covering
new working conditions would be
handed down later.
The express decision applies to all
express employees with the exception
OF 2,50O shopmen who We're given a
IL cents an hour increase on the
railway award last month.
Four unions are effected by the
boards decision. They are:
The brotherhood of railway and
steamship clerks. freight handlers
express and station employees.
The international brotherhood OF
tcamsters. chauheurs. stablemen and
helpers of America
The railway express drivers,
chaul1eurs and conductors. local No.
720 OF Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
ELGIN WOMAN. WHO
SLEW SPOUSE. DIES

Chicago, Aug 10.-Mrs Pauline
Frederichs. who one MAY s killed her
husband. died yesterday at the Elgin
state hospital. where she had been
under treatment for tuberculosis. She
was under indictment for murder
Her husband was Henry c. Fried.
erichs secretary of the Elgin Gran
it' works. She shot him seven times
with a revolver with which she had
perfected her aim at target practice.
He had told her he wished to divorce
her because OF her condition, she said.
and marry another woman. Physi-
clans had told her previous to the
9hootng that she had but two months
to live.
Attire the shooting she telephoned
the police and informed them of her
act She was ~ years old and Fried.
erichs' second wife.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
SAY CONQUEROR SHOULD
Be GUARANTEED OF NO
MORE INVASlONS
ADDRESSES HOUSE
BRITISH PREMIER TELLS COM
MONS WARSAW IGNORED EN-
TrNTr WHEN TROOPS WERE
SENT INTO SOVIET TERRITORY
IN DISREGARD OF WARNINGS.

,,a, ,,o I'm "I ann still hone
'''h'''''' .,.,.
ful OF peace, were .n' '' .",'.7 .,,,,l,
ot Premier Ldoy" "eo'@' '"''o''i.
ment Ill the nous" ol '"'.,",."
with regard To 'h' lt'#s"-i U''a" 90.
The house was C'"""'' "i'' .'',
tension was hISh III l"' l"''C. .i'''-o''
of the premier peace "' N"i
ment. As h entered ne ",ta my
cheered,
The premier 0ecIarou 'H' on ~
a'taeh va ',ul ,.-.,.,,.,,,,,',,, md
ION VI '"' ~ - 7,,,,.at T., M
thal the 9's w. ,,,,,. a,,tftiod ia
'ohan 'ol'H VI 49,. s".t. - +ho at.
take mo "'' '"'tt ..,,(,,, lI,yg..,
'a'hS i'a"' W '' +t,al,a Won, dolly.
anu 'a't .,i,,c. nf tho al-
e'eu
il'n ~ u','"' S., ,,-,a,o1 ,,,a on.
,t, ,r,,a,,,,tans a4
,,.on11 ha oxnctaa nv anv mower
aaoi,st ra,ntitiou Of attacks Of
tb,, kind What was CHALLENGED, he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
WALTER HlSLER is
MOTORCYCLE COZ

Dr Dana Palmer announced this al
tcrnOOn that Walter lIisler had been
ers or motorists who infringe on the
traffic laws Mr. lIislcr has been given
instructions 10 arrest all offenders of
any city ordinance with no regard for
cast or class.
He will use the motorcycle which
was purchased by the city and has
been stored away while the post as
motorcycle policeman has been va
cant Mr. lliSler is an eX-Yank, hav.
ing served III the army as lieutenant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
WILSON CALLS COAE
MEDIATORS TO MEET

Washington, Aug. 10.-president
scale committe Of bituminous miners
and operators to meet at Cleveland
August -. 20 consider any Unequal
lilies in the award ot the bitumiuous
coal commission
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
Wood Sold BY tho Pound.

Circassian walnut, a popular woo0
for furniture. Is sold by the pound or
ton, As early as 1le B. @. It was in
troduced into Italy from Persia. The
logs are so heavy that they will not
float. Only the heart Of the wood 10
used, and Il is the crooked, Irregular
logs that possess the best-hgured wood,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
TURKEY SIGNS
TREATY OF PEACE

Soyres, France. Aug. l0.-The peace
treaty with Turkey was signed here
At l.uS o'clock this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
LABOR BOARD RULING
BENEFITS $4,000 OF
AMERICAN co.'s MEN
(By the Associated fress.)

Chicago, Aug lO.--Ihe United States labor
board today handed down decision increasing the
wages of employees of the American Railway Ex-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
EXPRESS WORKERS GET $30.00o000 BOOST
BARREL RACING-THE POPULAR SPORT

IN HssAlY ArAZtD AsD p,sGusltD
Yova paI,vy tS nor re Bt Ttua'ro
bJy N/ytA4S DtrtOHf 100
y - ,-aE.#ts ~ ,y.l. IDJ
ah,, sp0a rorts 9lJ - al "nttt oolN'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
W EATHER.

Generally tair tonight
and Wednesday; not
much change in temper
ature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10

Enter Warsaw This Week.
London. Aug 10.-Entry into War
saw by soviet troops this week is ex-
pected by Bolsheviki sympathizers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstabiIshed 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-10
Consider British War.

Moscow, Aug. l0.-Russia is consii-
ering with determination the possibii-
ity of war with England over the sit
uation which had arisen since the
Bolsheviki have begun their offensive
against warsaw. News from the Po-
lish front is being awaited with in.
tense interest ty the people of this
city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

Accomplishment OF the Commission OF
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society OF America, In Western Eu.
rope. shows that all agencies abroad
are cooperating In great humanitarian
misunderstanding reports received.
1--WE find that all leaders OF Jewry
whom we had met are enthusiastic about
our undertaking. They are OF the opinion
that this is the most important piece OF
work ever undertaken by the American
Jews, although they are very thankful
fo- what has been done by the Ameri-
can Jew until now"
The above Is an extract from n recent
communication to Mr.. John l.. Bernstein,
President Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America, sent
by Messrs. Leon Kamaiky and Jacob
Massel, Commissioners OF the Society
who are now in Europe to help rennite
their relatives In this country.
Prior to their departure for Poland.
where the Commissioners are now. they
visited France, England, Belgium and
Holland, where they were OF assistance 10
the Jewish refugees who are In those
countries on their way to America.
PARIS-During their stay In Paris, the
Commissioners arranged a Purim festi-
val and the Sederim for the immigrants
and provided clothing for the women and
children. Most prominent and important
among their activities stand out the In
terests they awakened among the leaders
OF West European Jewry, the Zionist Or
ganization, the Committee OF Jewish Del
egations In Paris, and also among the
prominent Jews from Eastern-Europe. In
France and England.
LONDON--In London, Messrs. Leon
Kamaiky and Jacob Massel met Mr.. Otto
Schiff, nephew OF Mr. Jacob II. Schiff.
and Acting President OF the Jewish Tenn
porary Shelter In that city; also Sir Stuart
Samuel, president OF the Board Of Jewish
Deputies, who promised to do all In his
power to comply with their request. which
consisted Of procuring accommodations
for Jewish Immigrants boarding steamers
in Danzlg, Libau or Mcneil from where
they will be carried to Great Britain and
taken aboard boats for the United States.
Sir Samuel will negotiate with the British
Government to this end.
The Commissioners negotiated with the
Cunard and the White Star lines, with the
result that they were promised that
steamer would start plying between DAN
xie and English ports. leaving the former
every fortnight. In addition, the Cunard
Line expects, In the near future, to have
q liner direct from Danzig to New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

So far as passing through Great Britain
Is concerned, the steamship conpanules
arranged with the British Government to
bond each and every immigrant so that
no trouble is to be expected on this side.
They also promised to provide enough
accommodations to take care OF the pas
sengers and provide them with Kosher
food
While our English brethren will take
care OF the immigrants passing England,
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America will need repre-
sentatives In the various parts to meet
the immigrants and see that they receive
correct information and right treatment.
Temporary shelter win have to be .provid-
ed for immigrants in Danzig. waiting for
the steamer to take them to Hull.
Messrs. Kamaily and Massel had con-
ferences with such prominent Zionlsts as
DIR. s. Levin, Nahum Sokolow, DIR. Leo
Motzkln. DR.. Hantke OF Berlin, Mr. Pad
lishefsky OF Warsaw. DR.. Jacobson and
support and cooperation In Poland, He
is OF the opinion that we will be able to
arrange with the Polish Government for
a special train to go weekly from War
saw to Danzlg, CARRYING from one thous-
and to fifteen hundred passengers
The commissioners had long confer
who has charge OF the Visa division. and
no informed them that no Consul Is issu-
ing visa unless the Immigrant Is In
possession OF an affidavit from his rela-
lives In the United States showing that
the relative desires to bring over the i'm
migrant and that he II able to take care
OF him on arrival The affidavit Is to be
accompanied by affidavits OF two persons
testifylng TO the identity OF he maker OF
the affidavit.
A number OF women and children
stranded In Paris had their passports
viseed from the place where they origin.
ally started, some had no vlsees but had
affldavits, and the Commission succeeded
In getting their passports viseed by the
American Consul. Quite number had no
affldavits either, and were only In pos
session OF letters from their relatives. In
few cases, the Commission succeeded
In having the American Consul give them
the necessary visees In the remaining
cases, the husband or other relatives In
volved wer enotlfied by cable and asked
to mail the affidavlts and necessary
funds
HOLLAND-The Commissioners OF the
Society visited Holland and while nj the
Hague, had long conversation with Mr..
j, A. Marquis chief OF the Passport Di-
vision and arranged with him that In case
he had to send n cable to the State De-
partment on behalf Of q woman going to
the United States and the woman had not
the necessary funds he should cable to
the State Department and tell them 10
charge to our account. He Is also TO re-
quest the State Department to apprise the
Society OF the receipt OF the cable so that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Friday, June 4, 1920.

The people who advertise in the
MONITOR help to support the
paper. Why not help support them
in turn by patronizinG our adver-
Users.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

meeting by Henry Wilson, when vice.
president Of the United States, in his
book Rise and Fall Of the Slave Pow
err" published in 1874. zone of the
earliest, if not the earliest of the move
ments," he said, that contemplated
definite action and the formation of
a new party was made in Ripon, Fon
du Lac County, Wis. in the early
months of 1854, in consequence Of a
very thorough canvas, conference, and
general comparison of views inaugu-
rated by A. E. Bovay, prominent
member of the whig party, among the
wings, free spiders, and democrats OF
that town. A call was issued for a
public meeting to consider the grave
issues which were assuming an aspect
of such alarming proportions"
The meeting thus called, wrote Chas
NJ. Harvey in the Cf1autauquan, Sep
TENDER, 1897, was held in the Congre-
gational Church at Ripon, February
%, 1854. A resolution was adopted in
the meeting that if the bill then pend
ing in the senate to throw open to
Slavery the territories of Kansas and
Nebraska should pass, the old party
organization in Ripon should be cast
off, and a new party, to be called the
republican, formed on the sole issue
of opposition to slavery extension.
The bill passed the senate, in which
body it originated, on March 3, 1854
and on March 20, the second meeting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
DODsOh WARNS
CALONEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones
Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening ,salivating calo-
mel when few cents buys large
bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone-a per-
Rect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because 1t is per-
eectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated, to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work
Take spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will make up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
ton, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says il you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
>alomel your money is waiting for you.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

the Union. I had one great advan-
tage in this work. 1 was an intimate
friend of Horace Greeleys and he
would always listen to me on politi-
cal matters He did not always
assent to my propositions, but in the
end he did to most Of them, and he
did to this one after a good deal of
nagging. 1t was not one letter that I
wrote to him, but many, before he
displayed the republican flag in the
Tribune'S columns"
Mr.. Harvey, in his article quoted in
Mr.. Curtis book, concludes:
1t is not claimed here that Bovay
is the creator of the republican party.
The spirit was active in 1854, in every
village and city in the free states.
which have created that party even if
Bovay and Greeley had never been
born. Bovay, however, was the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
APPEAL FUNDS
STILL NEEDED
COMMANDER BOOTH REPORTS
THAT ATLANTIC AND GULF DIS
TRIcTS SHOW BEST ANSWER
TO CALL.

New York, ". Y, May 24.-(SpeciaD
Despite delays incident to inclem-
mt weather and postponement of the
home service appeal in many selections
as the result of local conditions,
Commander Evangeline Booth. head of
the Salvation Army in this country.
today announced that the total con-
tributions in the eastern half of the
United States are almost two million,
Or one third of the casts quota of Six
million. Reports from the west with
a quota of four million show that the
public is making generous response
and indicate that that section will
make the allotted amount.
The exact total to date is s1.s76,847
for the east. The Atlantic and Gulf
states lead with s522, 200, with the mid
die west, including western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
running a close second, with $517,311.
New England has rolled up gifts ag-
gregating s35O,642. Michigan and In
dianna s168,625, while New York (ex-
clusively New York City and New
Jersey have given s11s.26S. The APP
peal in New York City. where the
quota is one nnillion ($1 1000, 000.00)
will be held June 5th, to 18th.
Faith is the Victory" said Com
mander Booth, today. II have faith in
God and faith in America and know
funds will be forthcoming to enable
the 1900 Salvation Army officers In
this country to continue their humble
work of serving the poor, distressed
and sinful in every corner of the land.
The response to our annual home
service appeal has been most generous
thus far. 1t is merely question of
reaching all our friends and telling
them of our needs in serving others.
That will take some little time. AS
to the final results there can be no
question"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
participated in by men of all parties,

participated in by men of all parties,
was held, this time in a schoolhouse,
at which Bovay was the leading spirit.
"By vote of the assemblage, the
town committees of the WING and free
soil parties were dissolved. and a COM
mittee of five, three wings, one demo-
crat and one. free-soiler, was chosen
to begin the task of forming a new
party.
AT these two meetings was started
the earliest systematic work begun
anywhere in the country to bring about
the coalition of the enemies of slavery
extension, who were eventually fused
into a homogeneous and aggressive
party, adopting the name republican"
Mr.. Harvey quoted a letter Bovay
later wrote to him about this meeting,
in which he said:
II went from house to house and
from shop to shop and halted men on
the streets to get their names for the
meeting of March 20, 1854. At that
time there were not more than a hun
dred voters in Ripon, and by vast
deal of earnest talking I obtained SO
of them . We went into a little
meeting, wings, free soilers, and demo-
Gratis. We came out of it republicans
and we were the first republicans in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
ALEXANDER MAY
DIVORCE Wife
REPORTED THAT GREEK KING
MARRIED DAUGHTER OF FAITH
ER'S AID DE CAMP MORGANAT-
ICALIY.

Paris, May 24.-King Alexander of
Greece is reported here to have been
married morganatically to Mademoi-
selle Manos, daughter of a former aide
de camp to his father, King Constan-
tine. The Greek legation in Paris has
refused to confirm or deny this re-
port.
King Alexander's marriage is said
to have been the elimination of a boy
hood friendship and occurred before
he was in a direct line to the throne
and while his chances for succeeding
his father appeared most remote. The
king and his wife are living at the
same hotel here and yesterday went
to Versailles where they lunched to-
gether and visited the gardens.
Reports here impute the kings visit
to Paris to a desire on the part of the
Premier Venizelos of Greece for a
separation of the king from his reputed
morganatic wife, so that he may mar
ry princess of royal blood. The king
is said to have left Athens quite in
accord with his premiers point OF
view, but is declared to have undergone
change of mind since his arrival
here. The marriage ceremony it is
asserted was performed by a priest
of the Greek church but was not rec
orded with the metropolitan of Ath-
ity in Greece. This is the explanat ton
for the failure of the fact that no
record Of the ceremony is available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
LIQUOR CASES SETTLED
IN FEDERAL COU r T

In the federal district court yester-
day afternoon the case against Cy
Williams, charged with having dis
filling apparatus in his possession, and
four other counts, was continued until
a case against him in the state court is
settled. He is under bond.
Bud Early, for having still in his
possession, was fined SIS; Jim Rocks
was fined $35 on the same charge.
Henry Guth and Oscar CRANBERRY
pleaded not guilty and their cases were
continued for trial. CRANBERRY was
tried yesterday afternoon and found
not guilty.