davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
WOMEN ASK EQUAL.
VOICE IN COUNCILS
REP UBL|CAN PARTY
PLATFORM BUILDERS START
WORK PRELiM MARY TO CON.
VENTION IN CHICAGO NEXT
JUNE-LABOR TO GET PROTEC.
TON FROM G. O. p.
CIV DE AsSnclatpd press

tAicagO, Jan. & -KepublicanS from
fourteen middl" western states con
tnued today their work of moding
party issues ana laying plans for the
participation OF Republican women ia
the 1920 presidential campaign
Demands Of Republican women iog
equal representation on the national
committee Of the party and IA sentj.
men', reflected in speeches Of pr0mi.
nent party leaders, to deal vigorously
with tn labor ana industrial situatir'
Is one Of The chief issues Of the ele..
Litn campaign was the principal de
Felupnenth
Plan tor the national convention
next June also were discussed
Re solutions adopted by the RGpul
Hcan women urged he national con
Yen'lon to tax" action TO double mem.
ncIShlp OF the national committees
giving each state presentation by
enc man and one woman. The resO
iatlon urged also that the policy be
extended to all party committees,
both state and local.
Direct citizenship for women, not
citizenship through marriage" and
Jaws making possible the naturaiZa-
ton OF married women was one OF ten
planks recommended for the Repub
lean platform.
Abolition O1 child labor compulsory
education for children, laws g6Vcrninp
the employment OF women, including
me eight-hour day, and providing
equal opportunity for women in evil
service and trade and technical elr
cation, We're other plans indorsed by
me women.
At banquet last night, given By
the state central committee in honor
II Chairman Hays and Mrs. John
Glover south, chairman Of the won
ans division Of the national commit
Tee, Two candidates for the pres
Dental nomination and Chairman
Hays devoted their attention to indus
tfid. problems. The gathering va
attended by more than loo RepuJ.
Iican men and women.
Maj Gen, Leonard Wood assaiino
lndi yhom, declared The biggest nroh
em of the day is maint enancp OF law
ana order, respect FOR constituted an
hCr.ty and maintenance of a govern
ment under the constitution
Gov, Frank o. l.oWden Of lllino' n
urged women TO aid in bringing about
i moe healthy industrial situation,
II every man and woman .Ook mel
same interest in political matters as
IN their personal affairs most Of on
Ills WClll1 1iSHnuaar h.. aua,rt,,l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
MILITARY COMPANIES
IN SELLING CONTEST

A spirited contest is going on be
tween the military companies at the
high school in selling tickets for the
American Syncopated orchestra con
cert on Friday evening. The third
company has been ahead up to this
morning, when the first company sud
denly jumped to the first place.
The winning company and their
sponsors will enjoy a dancing party
In the gymnasium at the close of the
concert. Others will be admitted
upon payment of small admission
Zee. Hentrich's orchestra has been
engaged for the party.
To Resume Elijah Practices.
The Ottawa high school announces
today the resumption of the evening
rehearsals of the Elijah chorus. Dur.
ing the coal shortage the evening
meetings were dispensed with and
notice was given that practice would
start again as soon as the situation
permitted. The first rehearsal will
he held Thursday evening of this
week at the high school. II is hoped
that the full enrolment will be pres.
ent at this meeting and to that end
all Ottawa musicians are urged to as
sist in recruiting the many singers
or the city in this gigantic musical
1t IS hoped to give the oratorio the
latter part of March next. In that
event every rehearsal from the very
beginning must count Lend a hand
in this worthy cause.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
WATCH RESULTS FROM
Soviet ARK" BEFORE
DEPORTING u. S. REDS
N2y The Nssociated press-l

NasA'hston Jan. g.. no further
deportalons Of radical aliens viii be-
undertaken until The experiment with
the transport Ruforl, The first "soyios
ark, is completed. il VAS said TODAY
by Anthony Udminetti commissioner
general Of immigration. The Bufurd
is now enroUtp to Russia with 249
radical aliens, but whether size will
Dc permitted to land her passengers
has not yet been determined. It is
not possible for the ship to 20 to
soviet Russia and il the radicals are
sent into that country they must be
Transported across one Of the adjacent
countries
No use Of camp or soldiers to handle
ae aliens arres ed in the recent raids
has been requested Of the war de-
litmeAt MI Caminetti added
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
JAIL DR.. MISLEY
RADICAL EDITOR

New York, Jan 6.-An order for
commitment to Jail of DR.. Michael
MIsleg, treasurer of the Russian rad
zeal paper Novy Mir, on which
irotaky worked before going to soviet
Russia to become minister of war. was
prepared today by Attorney General
berger. BY Supreme Court Justice
Davis decision last night that Misleg
was In contempt of the joint legisla
i've committee investigating sedi
ucus activities when he refused to
answer certain questions. the sheriff
OF New York county will be empow-
ered to put Misleg in Jail and keep
MN there until he decides to make
reply to the committees inquiries
Mlsleg was treasurer of the Rus
san socialist federation, which, he
,esn''ed. was engaged in spreading
boIshevist propaganda throughout the
uhi'ed States by its 10000 members
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
MINOR EP|DEM|CS
BREAK OUT IN STATE.
DURING DECEMBER
ELEVEN CASES OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS REPORTED TO BOARD
OF HEAuTH-SMALlP PRE-
Walls IN A FEW LOCALITIES.

Springfield, H.. Jan G.-While there
can be no complaint as 10 the gen
eral health in the state during the
month OF December, just closed, cpl
in several communities. Smallpox
which became epidemic in Greene
County in September, still exists in
epidemic form in the following com
mnnities: Scott county extending
into Morgan county, Warren county,
especially in Monmouth and kirf,
wood; Hamilton county at Brouen-
ton. Saline county, at Eldurad0 +.
Greene County, at Whitehall, and in
St Clair county.
Measles prevail at Washington
Park, ISIt. Clair County; whooping
cough aboundS at Canton. Fulton
county, while mumps are epidemic in
Montgomery county, especially at
Iitchileld There are nine cases a.
lethargic encephaitis. sleeping sicl.
ness, in Chicago. and two cases Of
the same disease in Aurora, Kan
county.
Much Responsibility Ahead
me ofllcial year for vital statistic,
Tor Illinois closed at midnight Wed.
nesday, Dee. 3 ANA in accordance with
The law local registrars must mail
their reports, with All certificates OIL
births, stillbirths and deaths. regis
tered in their districts in 1919, on thr
10th day Of January. 1920, ana no,
later, else these certificates cannot be-
Included in the 1919 records
The above notice has been mailed
to all local registrars in the state. ami
1t rs mp 10 them to make not only
prompt but proper reports The at
tentton of the physicians of the state
mas also been called To the necessit,
OF making prompt reports % loo!
registrars.
Illinois has been admitted 10 tn
federal registration area for death.
out has thus far failed to come uu to-
the required 80 per cent registration
Tor births. In discussing This fat
with the physicians Of the state. the
director Of public health says:
On discovering this fact, the de
paftnent at once inaugurated spe-
cfal campaign 10 educate parents on
the Importance Of birth registration
and Immediately increased actiyiiip.,
10 have physicians and midWives full,
informed as to the requirement O,
the registration law, that births ar
TO be reported by the attending phy,i.
can or midwife within ten DAYS from
the date of the birth, to the registrar
OF the district in which the birth ot-
CURED.
In checking up the certificates filed
TO GATE. we regret to find that the re
turns OF birth from many districts q.
the state do not show an increased .
birth registration commensurate vita .
the special efforts To have Illinois al. /.
mitted to the federal registration areI
Tor births We sincerely hope for
your cooperation to see that our sta, .
does not make a second failure
In reference 10 the law the letter
There seems to be
therefore, no course open to the de /
partment OF public health but to re. .
port the names Of physicians and mid.
wives delinquent from this date to the
office of the attorney general for az.
lion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
RHODE ISLAND O. KS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

tBy the Associat ed. Press
Providence, K. l., Jan 1.-THE fed
eral woman suffrage amendment was
ratified by the legislature here TODAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
LOCAL
NEWS


Russell ao l.f, mic ,,ornin,. ,or
CnIynr Ind uha,a ha ,,,,lI
tho Alilit.rv A,ndo,,y of,or .,o,,,Ii,,,,
tho holiJ,js "A no hn,,a ia tIi., ,'i,,'
uiss Nv, roytalIn has, ,a,n,,,,., =,
bar bomn +, Nnr,h n,,.ua ar,a. "
,,,ooL'a ,i,i, ,,i,,, t,'tt.'.
"ard cos,nlIo and ,anoi,,, =, o,,n., -"
NJ, MA ,,,t n'' i"'','it ~ - ,'",o' !.
ho,,,,',,i u'Ilo ',,,,', w. "''
,,,a''l.,, ,,i'i, ','i,h "'''' d ii'''
,',,,, ,,a nta.I' ",.'i. 'pn'p', h""'
,'','a - rvs ''"i'''H'
n,.,,., o...,,., ,,,, a..
,o, mo r,,,,nr ,,i,,,a "'o' '''"s
r",,,an I,a ',,l, 80 '"ui'E' AZ
,I,, ,,. WIN '''
r',,a , '"',' '"'''' 7''S'''' Eva va"
a. vi,inn, to-, ,,.,
an G,,an', 1.i'i,' o,D W '''"ho wa
Nc VIM, w., ,V''s ,,., c
ta, l., - natj,,', W l'ii ~ ~,
ehara sha I'n,',.,,' -, w. - 'iT' r't r.
or,o,dioi,i. $50 ''' '''
uig. LInr,,,,... l,,..,,, ,,.,.,.,
nlana no., ,,,'',.,, W."
lsha.o ,h, j., ,,,a,,.,i,, '' ''l'i
snnnding tho hnIiaar. vim bnr na..
ents Mr. and N,.s Ham. i,
eh's. ar ana MIS- l. !. hahha' III
Thomas Hr,nnic,, bas ra,,rnaa I'm
IIst viator's CoIInoa,' Of ~, .,,o,dina hi
rhrist,nos yon,tin, ,,i,h ni.. nnrna,.
Mr. and Mrs Tbnnas K p,,nnicL of
ll17 Walnut strnnt
"''"u' HtIeet.
>'''' SO ,i"' VI" VI % ''o"S', '""''
"', 90 Jaw" air ''H' rFr"'I6'
..'. u t ,i",,p " .'' ''a. o''''' y" ".
W. - ' - i"', ','th'
N',' ,,',i," ~ , u'i u" "''''' 'n'
~ ",'"' 9, 'i''t ~p'i '"''' i'"p'
wa '''', -" ~, -" ~
a., 1',,n q, , 'i"'''''''' '''' ""''''
81 u, -, w" V,.p'"' w. ", ,,,
",l'',-"' VI, VI W anu ''i"F'' wa
o. w','"a r r"it,' '"'' 'n,nh u,,
'"l'' W W anu mug
I,. +, liar,'.,,,, '''r' '''''
= ni,,, ',r, 80" '',',''' ., 10
',,.''i''h' ''' ,''''' 'H'''
"'''"I r''' as, ~, .''l' WIN MIS-
10 ,"">' '' VIZ '''"'
Wv
.o,.ila as" 49,, ,'o",,' o,l',''h VI
"' 49, a.. wy p'0u' p"i'"'' y,
n'"S "'"sh'''' poi January y MIS-
,t., ''',o" -" 90 '"i ''''' ~ Mss N''Sd'''
.', ~ = " tt '"'
u,''' ,l,il,.,1 ,{i,,,,,, ''u,'
- ruIa.,,','t ta,a,i -" W ~ ~ "
~ '''"' "u''' Hh' - IT.
,'''''A i'i, "% il ,','''e' A,"'''i"'
~. ". ~ fIt,,'i,,,a,' , 49,. w '''''
~. ''' W ',,'" " ~
va. n.,,..,,,.
ot,",,,i. ri.tlt 'o'"' '''
'tI ~ '',o' ','','!l'i''N
,, Xxx h.' ,, '',''.'N w ,t'''
D'fi,, a.. i, ''''' .''' ~ 1T
,tua Va " "a ~ ''"I , In 1'' .,-,
,.;,'5. T., c,a,,.', ,'' "',''7'' '''''''
f,''n, i,.l
,.;,,,nr t,a.,, ''''''
,Inn w :, r... , CO..
,t,i,' ,,., ,
..ianI, 9 N '''' "'''
C,.,';, L.,, TO- III
No n.har, ~, Inv nv eo'', ~, !" ,,i',' '"
,tiIi,,,'. ,,,',' ,'''.,'"'
~ h'' ~ ~, 10y Ct
II r. Er,oa ~, r1,,,,',, az"
r.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
Main want add section page hve.)

WANTED-Live man to sell nation
ally advertised power farm ma.
chine; Ottawa ana vicinity: must
nave little knowledge gas engine this
Is wonderful opportunity for rieht
MN TO make money. See MR.. NJ. A.
ANDERSON after A. 80 p. IN. at Zeler
Inn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
PACE vARE z


This store will close at | O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for the remainder
ol the day Respect To memory of Mr..
Tomlinson. our faithful employe
THOS. r. GODFREY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06

Willis Adult Dancing Class
Commences Friday, Jan. 9, 7 1910
o'cieco Commercial Hail. Thorough
schooling. Admission, zoe scholars
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-06
Notice.

NOIiCt.
-. \. r. meeting January x az Mrs
Florence Strawn's on Chapel street.
Paper by Mrs. Clarence Griggs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

Rev. e. w. Brown of Mechanicsyille,
has been holding special meetings this
week in the college chapel. He also
preached both morning and evening
In the Presbyterian church. The
Methodist church united In the SER
vice in the evening. There was large
crowd In attendance, and Rev. Brown
gave very interesting and helpful SER
mons.
Word has been received from Chas.
Kelson announcing the death Of his
mother Mrs. Christina Kelson at the
home Of her daughter Mrs, Alma Helm.
OF Seattle. washington. on January It'll,
the funeral was held the following
Friday. Her death came very sudden,
although she had been able to be a.
round, and after supper Alma came
upstairs where we all talked until ten
O'Clock. About three o'clock Alma went
up and called. receiving no answer,
she thought her asleep, but In about an
hour she went again. and went with
her, and there she sat In her chair,
/ spoke to her but she had already
passed away.
Mrs. Kelson will be remembered
by her Hopkinton friends who were
many. She came here In the SOS from
Denmark, . bright cheery-faced wom-
an. and she speedily made friends who
remained friends while she lived here,
She. had been In poor health for sew
eral years from heart trouble and was
dutifully cared for by her son Char
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21


The Colesburg basket ball boys were
over Friday and played the home boys
which ended in victory for the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quinn left last
Thursday to look at land in Texas.
Miss Inez Putt and bunch OF girls
came over from Colesburg. Friday
night to attend the game and were
entertained for supper at the John
Putt home.
Mrs. Fred Royden Of Scotch Grove.
was a guest in the Joe Forward home
last week.
Mrs. Charles Todd was business
caller in Strawberry Point, the first
of the week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
INFLUENZA

scourge. Maintain your vitality! This II thu
ago of preventive medicine.
! The symptoms of the "ffu' vary some
what. Usually. the incipent signs are those
| more or less sneezing. coughing. discharge
| from the nose. chills. fever and excessive
lperspiring. Almost invariably there il fever.
At times. the attack begins with severe pains
in the head. chest. back or elsewhere in the
| muscular SYSTEM
Every case suspected Of being infuenza
should Be treated as i j positively were
bed and be warmly covered. Partake freely
of hot or cold water to stimulate the excre-
tory functions Of the skin and kidneys.
Spraying with an antiseptic vaporized medi-
But the diet il doubles the most important
feature of the treatment. 1t is claimed that
in the majority Of cases in which the dreaded
heart trouble arose. they were the result OF
errors in feeding. No food should be taken
during the first 4S hours, at least As in
other acute diseases. secretion of the diges
tive juices is temporarily stopped.
In toning the system for resistance. don't
fear fresh air. Walking, with the head up
and weight thrown forward, accompanied by
full. deep BREATHING. is to be especially rec
" we'll adapted in preventing Influenza.
Don't trife with your powers of resisting
disease. Preserve your health and improve
your general physical condition. Don't
have had the "flI'' last year. You are not |
Fortify yourseIfi Jealousix = guard your
strength and vital forces. Disease germs, like
seeds grow best in the most favorable soil
Seek specialized medical aid in reinforcing any
vulnerable roint in your line OF defenses
An experienced srccia list may assist you To
present an impregnahie front. Maintain yeur
mental equilibrium and remember you are
on the defensive If. influenza attacks you.
Wise and judicious preparation may keep
you above tie ground instead of under 1t. In
the event of another endemic.
One lesson of the pcst epidemic is. that
but few laymen should attempt to treat
themselves. Though medical men can offer
no positive Cure" the physician is rre-eni-
mentally the best judge of what hygienic
measures are calculated to aid nature in
fighting the diseases invasion. Still more
valuable are the physicians directions in
minimizing the chances of pneumonia. tho
disastrous sequel. Beyond doubt. he is better
qualified than the layman to prescribe pre-
tentative measures and medicnes--and this
il no unimportant nor insignificant phase OF
the problem.
If some chronic ailment makes specifc di-
rections advisable in your case, am at your
service. I have SPECIALIZED in chronic di-
seases with gratifying success for many
years. By all means. be prepared wfe- the
"fiu'' comes.
Live hygienicallyi If YOU don't know how.
let me tell you personally. If your present
state of health is not perfect. let me correct
the deficiency and help YOU to reconstruct
your body's defensive mechanism. This .
TIE truly important problem for every indi-
vidual In fi:hting the 'fu''.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

Misse Alice Putt and Mayme Menge
went down to Greeley Saturday eve
ming to remain over Sunday with Miss
Anna Schwartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs Curran, who have been
visiting in the Fred Peick Sr. home
went to Elkport, Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Thurn Of Manchester spent
Saturday in town.
The X. P's. had another big time in
/ their hall last Friday night
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
entertain next Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. ]. Bixby.
Mr.. Ira Noble was here last week
/ from 0raettinger, la. to see his bro
ther, Evelyn who is in poor health.
4 Myrwyn Peters has completed his
course in plumbing and arrived home
from Chicago, Monday morning.
Jim Cole made business trip to
Emmetsburg and Algona last week.
Lawrence Funk departed Thursday
for Cherokee where he has employ
ment.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McKeane Of
Welcome, Mimi, are the parents of a
son. Mrs. McKeane was formerly
Miss Emma Steele
4 Mrs. Irvie Hindal and children spent
q last week with relatives Strawberry
Point.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenkrans visited rel
atives in Manchester one day last week.
A deal was made last week whereby
Mr.. Ackman OF Wood. became the own
er OF the A. p. Hach home in own and
will move his family here about the
first OF March. Mr.. Hatch has rented
the Congregational parsonage and will
occupy same for the present time.
Mrs. r. c. Wheeler spent last Mon
, day night with her sister in Straw
: berry FONT.
4. A baby girl has arrived at the hom'
{ OF Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Parsons at Den
I lyer. Mrs. Parsons will be remem
r Ibered better as Miss Gladys Ashline
Ill Mrs. Blanche Hird came up Wednes
i. lday for visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Way.
Miss Margaret Alc0rn, south 0
t town is having seige with the small
tpox.
D tine.
D Mrs. Victor Jones and little SON o
Cedar Rapids visited relatives herr
I recently.
Father Murtagh spent Wednesda.
Q and Thursday In Greeley.
The young people from the Johl
!. Putt home and Miss Mayme Meng'
spent last Tuesday evening at the Jot
Tip home.
a Mrs Andy Peters was unfortunate
enough to fail on the icy walks neal
her home last Wednesday, and Is sui
3 fering severity with an internal frac
? ture OF the hip.
! Mr.. Floyd Peet is now working II
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. Herman Ackman and family arr
!. moving on to farm near Wood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
and strictly confidential.

WHAT WAS ITS COST IN LIVES AND
MONEY LAST YEAR? WHAT DID "
LEAVE IN ITS TRAILg IS IT COMING
III WHAT ARE SOME OF THE sYMP:
TOMS OF THE ATTACK! HOW ABOUT
THE TREATMENT IF IT CONTEST
(By DR.. Wilbert ,ShsllenberEer)
Chicago
Be on your guard II was Just year ago
that the first wave Of influenza epidemic
swept over this land.
What havoc it wrought! What terror it
scasceH less disastrous. Young and old.
.i.odsands apparently In splendid health.
were slaughtered in numbers that Mortified.
while medical science seemed powerless.
Il was pathetic and frightfull The people
stood aglast
According to carefully complied statistics
from reliable sources, the toll was virtually
half a million lives. That was several times
our loss in the great world war Many life
Insurance companies that issue participating
aolicies failed to pay dividends to policy
soldiers or paid reduced dividends on account
loss Of four billions of dollarsl The story
Of hundreds of thousands who survived but
we're left the heritage of shattered health.
will never be fully told. There ID many q
physical wreck today. doleful reminders of
tie scourge.
1t verify could be compared in extent and
severity to the traditional plaques of the
Midlc Ages. One of the astounding features
the ages Of twenty and forty-the period of
strongest physique and greatest visor y the
average life.
As yet the pathological can tell but little
about the influenza germ. 1t 10 an unidenti-
fed organism. Probably not virulent enough
itself to result fatally in the average case.
it weakens the body's powers of resistance
so effectively that pneumonia germs develop
rapidly. and in frequent instances. with
disastrous results. And if the patient es-
canes pneumonia, he is probably left with
some permanent disability.
IL another similar disagter impending Z
VIII there be flu epidemic again this
season? To disguise the possibility of a
recurrence would be foolish optimism. So
many students of the situation have prognos-
ticated infuenza's return. that 1t 10 only the
part of prudence to prepare to meet IL. In
fact, it has already appeared in certain sec
tions. The worst feature is not the tyrAnni-
cal invader itself. but pneumonia. its deadly
companion-in- arms.
How guard against it? By keeping up
your defensesf Though year has passed
since it first swept the country. medical
science has nothing as definite to offer as
may be desired. Authorities agree, however.
that the body's defensive mechanism should
be hyRieAica1ly developed Keep the bodily.
functions regular. Give careful attention
to the hygienic factors of diet. exercise. ven-
tilation. work. sleep and recreation. Be
regular in your Ml6its. Consult a skilled
exponent Of medicine. whose broad exreri-
ence has covered many cases of infuenza
and the weakened conditit in which it left
Thousands of victims. Us precautions-don't
wait until You become victim of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

les. Last fall her dughter, Mrs. Helm
came from Seattle. and they both re.
turned with her, to make their home
Mrs. Kelson had been member oi
the Presbyterian church for number
of years. She leaves to mourn hei
death, four children, Mrs. Helm and
Charles Of Seattle, Washington. Mrs
Gill Of Nevada and John Kelson Of
Detroit, Michigan.
The s. 8. board of the Methodist
church met Tuesday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Martin. to
perfect their program Of work for the
coming year.
The celebrating Of the passing Of
the Prohibition Amendment, will be
observed Tuesday morning, at the
chapel hour at Lenox College, by an
address by Rev. Nash Of Scotch Grove
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the dIseased portion Of the ear There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN.
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube II
infiamed you have a rumbilne sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
fnfiamma ton can be reduced and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur.
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
b.nod on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree All DrugGists, 76c.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
FOR SALE.

Desirable residence property on
North Franklin Street, described as
Lot 20. OF Henry Acers' Addition to
Manchester, Iowa. For particulars in
quire Of Geo. s. Acers, Manchester,
Iowa. Soft.