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Evening journal., 1920-09-11

Search the Want Ads for good Of
nee positions during the coming
month
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

FOR SN.E-Automobn supplies,
bargain. tool boxes, pumps robes, etc.
ph0e iSJ0-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd

S MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
no. 5ig.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

Answer 10 No. SIS.
>The words Lamb. Oak, Voice,
Evil, Initial letters spell LOVE.
Copyright 1920. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

September 10. 1920. Melva. daughter Of
Rachel A. and Jesse c. Tressler. aged
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

0--O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

The residence OF Frank Dunlap
was destroyed by fire early Thurs
day morning, the nearest hydrant be-
ing frozen up. 1t was after con-
siderable delay that the next one
was opened up and water obtained,
too late to save the house. Most OF the
goods on the first floor and in the
basement were saved, but scarcely
any above. All OF the wearing apparel
except what they had on was lost. The
entire upper part seemed to break out
at once, and there seemed no doubt
but 1t was caused by electric wires.
the house being one of the first TO-
have been wired, probably Is years
ago. 1t was the house built many
years ago by c. e. Merriam. There
had been but q light fire in the fur
mace, not enough to heat the pipes.
1t Is only partly covered by insur-
ance, the amount would go q very
little way in building ct present
cost of material and labor.
BY the will OF Frank w. Montgomery
of Atlantic, Lenox college receives
$4,000 which will be very acceptable.
The home Of Miss velma Bright and
sister, who are attending Lenox col
lege, was burned Saturday night, near
Cascade.
The movings the past week ls9el
been almost continuous procession.
E. Dufoe has taken possession OF the
residence which he purchased from
the Husker sisters, who moved 10
their cottage. U. G. Wheeless moved
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March 49,. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full aHount or at least one
quarter of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main ONCE; II sent by
mail, they are at the Sender's risk.
Residents of Iowa should file thei,
returns with, and make payment
Of Income Tax to. Louis Murphy,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Du-
buque. Iowa.
Those who must Ale returns bat
have not done 20 are Vsrned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
Early filing aad early payments are
urged, In order to relieve the intssoal
revenue ences % n1eh a. possible Of
- overload - the And DAY. March u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Getting cold Out u Australia.

Australia forbids the export Of gold
without authority, but the Chinese
who go back to their own land on 4
visit show considerable ingenuity In
taking away the coveted sovereign. Re
Gently customs inspectors made rich
haul in a raisin jar. the back of q
shaving mirror, an alarm clock and the
leather band of a hat The Chinese
cheerfully paid the fines imposed on
them and were delighted when the
confiscated gold was returned to them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
HOPKINTON..

+
Mrs. Ray Dunlap, and little son,
from near Masonville, visited for sew
eral days. last week, at the home Of
Mrs. Ermina' Dunlap.
Mrs Bessett, and granddaughter,
have moved to Cascade.
Rev w. II. Ensign was called to
Manchester, Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF MRS J.. H. Pierce.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Muriel Burns, last Friday.
Tom Cline and family have return
to town to live.
Mrs. Mary Williamson, Of Minneap-
oils, Mrs Blanchard OF Sioux Falls, s..
D., and w. 8. Peterman, Of Toledo,
were here several days on business,
connected with the transfer Of the
Platt farm. north OF town. to J.. "A.
Tibbitts.
william Edgar and family left Tues
day evening for their home In Re-
gina, Canada, after spending the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith and Mr..
John Heaton went to Manchester,
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
J. X. Pierce.
Miss McGeehee, a nurse from the
hospital at Kirkville, Mo-, arrived
Monday night to care for Mrs. N. L.
Landers, who was her patient, while
in the hospital.
]. C. Edgar and family have moved
to the residence they recently bought
in the north part Of town.
Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs. Mac
Allister and Mrs. Cummings will en-
terrain the south east group of the
Presbyterian church at the home Of
Mrs. Morgan, Wednesday afternoon,
March 10th.
DR.. J. #. Hinkhouse left Monday
morning for Fairfield, to attend the
funeral Of Miss Gertrude Reed, sec
ond daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. E. Il.
Reed. She had gone from their home
in Fulton, Mo-, to Fairfield to attend
Parsons College, and was stricken
with pneumonia soon after her ar
rival there. She lived in Hopkinton,
while her father was president of
Lenox College, and made many friends
who will be sorry to learn Of her
death and who will deeply sympathise
with DR.. and Mrs. Reed and family in
their great sorrow.
Miss Jessie Dunlap arrived from
Indiana, for a few days WIS., |
1t before returning to her work on
"a
N. l.. Landers, Jr. arrived home
from Washington, D. c., for
q days visit with his parents. He has
4 government position and is also
his law course.
Mrs. Frank Kehoe, who's death &C.
Cured last week at her home in Cas-
lie Grove, was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cowley. She was born
in 1897 and had resided in Castle
Grove during her entire life. In
1910 she was married to Frank Kehoe,
% whom were born two daughters, one
seven years and the other Of two
months. Besides these she leaves
her husband, and three sisters. q
mother and five brothers. Her sis
.ers are, Mrs. James Sullivan Of Ryan,
Mrs. W.T.. Kehoe of Castle Grove, and
Mrs. VIM. Flemming Of Cedar Rapids.
The brothers are Patrick Crowley
Castle Grove, William and John Of
Joggon, and Michael and Edward Of
Ryan.
The Hopkinton basket ball team
played at ONEIDA, Friday night and
Won the game % to IA.
Mrs. F. M. Brooks visited last week
Nth her daughter at Edgewood.
Misses Pearle Dunlap and Helen
ValIan were shopping in Cedar Rapids
Miss Anna Hucker is III with bron-
HAL pneumonia. ]
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Musical instruments Of Insects.

Buz1ing or humming of insects Is
mainly due to the rapid vibration of
the wings, which often strike the air
more than 100 times a second, but
there is sometimes special quivering
instrument near the base of the wings.
CHIPPING or trilling is due to some
sort of STIMULATING" organ. one hard
part being scraped against another, as
the bow Of fiddle-it may be leg
against wing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

eaesgSgsgsgaggse ggsgsgSgeg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
ASK

II you are unfortunate, afflict-
ed with that dreaded complaint,
Piles, In any Of Its forms, to be
restored to your usual health.
you no boubt feel, that your
only salvation, Is an operation.
Do not be too hasty In making
this move. The Whitney treat
ment for Piles. a new remedy,
easy to apply and wonderful in
its results. Sold under q guar
antee. Ask Mr.. A. C. Phillip or
B. w. Green's, Druggists, OF Man
chester to show and explain. S-4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
clothee.

Dir Walter Scott tells NJ IN 'Ivan-
hoe" ''men wore one thickness OF
clothes. whether Of wool, leather or
velvet. The shirt IVES invented. but
for long time was worn only by the
nobility and gentry. Then followed the
waistcoats, breeches. and then the
trousers. The overcoat, which sue
ceeded the medieval coatcloak, was
rare until he seventeenth century.
The dates sre not Known"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

Balxac left in manuscript chapter
which he called '"rheorie de Ia De-
marche," In which he says, 1.-THE look.
the voice, the respiration and thu atti-
tude or walk are identical. = $ It
has not been given TO mar power
to stand guard Mt once O .se four
different simultaneous q si0ns of
his thought. watch that one which
speaks out the truth. and you will
know the whole man.--I.ife Of Balzac.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Necessary Farm Expenses May b
Deducted Special Form for Farm
Income Cash or Acerual
Basis for, Computing.

A farmer, shopkeeper, or tradesman
must figure up his net income for 1919;
and II the farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient to
require an income tax return COM
plete return must be fled with the coli
lectOr Of internal revenue by March 10.
a farmer should ascertain the gross
income Of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or ex-
change Of his products, whether pro-
duced on the farm or purchased and
reeold,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
i. S. INCOME TAX
ExEMPTS NOBODY
Every Person Who Had Income
in 1919 Must Determine
Own Liability.
MARCH is LAST FILING DATE.
surest Way 10 to Follow Form 1o4oA.
Free Advice In Doubtful Cases
Severe Penalties IN
aNA1


Nobody Is exempt from Income Tax.
An obligation Is laid directly on the
shoulders Of each citizen and resident
to consider his own case and to get his
return In on time II one is due.
With each return showing tax due
q payment must accompany the return
In the full amount Of the tax or at
least one-qQarter of the tax.
All returns for 1919 must be filed on
or before March Is
Must Show True Figures.
In figuring up his earnings for In.
come tax purposes person must take
INTO consideration all Items Of taxable
income, and each item itself must be
accurate IN amount. Guesses and es-
Inmates must be avoided. for the no
turn Is made under oath. g.s
Everybody who had an income dur
ing 1919 must now determine whether
his or her net income was SUFFICIENT In
amount to require an Income Tax re-
t2rn. The best way to md ont u to
get Form 10l0A and follow the In.
structions printed on II. That fern
win serve as q reminder Of every item
Of income; and II q return b due. 1t
tells how to prspars and hle It
One sf the important points 70 keep
In mind y that psrsoaos net iacome
p found by computat1 en prsscr1esu
IN the law. and that each lien q IN
come fren every source nust . con
sidered. unless speciAcaAy exempted I
Another thing 70 reAesAesr Y that
the personal exemption allsvee u1-
payers ~ law has ~ relation Whatever
TO the REQUIREMENT 70 ME return. Inis
exemption Y not e % csndderea unuu
z person nas injured cut an neg N
come sne 0etel Inins: Wne1A -
su'1ese ~. y - -. ~ 49,
.uIn 49,, . . ..s. 49,. = 49, !. .......s
~ .Ass.. 1920. 49, s... 80 80
uous -. -. S...s sAs1s'p'.O1' s-S -
p'v - :. .lNs. ]. $685..
I. a.ass..ss 800. - 49,. 49,. !. -. $500.
.Es ~ -. - 49,.
1..ss, p...-..a sn.s NJ. 49,.
go 80. .s..n..,s. $3.50 -. ~. r--.,.h.
49, .,.-,,.. Ia..,a. A,,.,.- h..r,r.
49,.
- u..,... p...,.,.. !. , -,
-. ...-. ~.r. ...,. Z. 49,.
-. $500. = a-..s -. 49,, 49,. -,
5. - . .1.., J. - -. or -. -. -.
'.S - :. 1880 ~. - - 800
Z. 1880 80. ~. ..'. $500 !.
a.. ~ -. ....a a.. e1n 40 (. q,
n 80, :. ~ aat sxeaa,,,n. 1870. ~ !,
ba.s, 80 !. .s.,,.,sa r. -. nart -
~ 80 ,r.a-a ;. = otha. ,,s,,.,t,a- -,
- ,,,.- ). 80 80, 49,, A.. 80 ~
.'nsa.s.. - 80 - - - 80 thr..s, q.
:. s,,.a,as d
b 80.
- ''S''
Aslus .loH mnat one may I'm ~
ny servlcs. unele alo many o.nel
souIces 2. income re-. = NC solu 10y
plvpev luutns .oAo ne us'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
Chir0practic for After Effects of the ''FIu''

CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUST
MENTS to anticipate the development
OF any after effect trouble or to eradi-
cate such after effects if they are still
in their incipient stage. Some common
after effects of the Flu are Chronic
Bronchitis tuberculosis. Heart Trouble
Angina Pesteris, Chronic Gastritis,
Chronic Nephritis and Cystetitis. Any
of these will yield readily to Chiroprac-
tic Adjustments. Consultation and Spi-
nal Analysis Free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
HAYS NAMES G. 0. P. BODY
mittee to Frame Platform in Ad.
vance of National Convention.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Will H. Hays.
chairman of the Republican national
committee, has announced the person
mel of the committee that is to frame
a platform in advance of the national
convention, which is to be held in Chi
cago june s. Many leaders in the party
are members. including Charles Evans
Hughes, William Howard Taft, Elihu
Root, Theodore Roosevelt, John Hays
Hammond, Clifford Pinchot, Frank A.
Vanderlip, Governor Allen of Kansas
and William Allen White. In his an
nouncement Of the appointment Of
the committee Chairman Hays said:
"This committee will itself be a
working body and will suggest the line
of thought and investigation for
great many others.
"Underlying the whole plan Is the
great fact. which the national commit
tee recognizes. that there rests on the
Republican party the tremendous re-
sponsibility of ascertaining fully the
needs Of the nation and frankly, hon.
estly and definitely stating the funda-
mentals of the party's plan for the So
luton of the problems in comprehen-
sive program of constructive meas
ures."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
LINDEN

Miss Dolly Tredinnick spent the week
end in Madison.
Emery Sanders, who is employed in
kenosha. is spending a few days here.
Miss Minnetta Wearne entertained
the Senior Class and Faculty of the
high school at her home on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Davies returned on
Thursday from visit with relatives in
Belmont, Canada.
Miss Ina Wearing and Mr. Bert
Hawke were married on Wednesday
in Minneapolis. After short wedding
trip they will make their home on Mr.
Hawkes. farm near here
Ed. Eagan of Highland was Satur-
day caller here.
h. w. Springer and F. F. Oldenburg
were Mineral Point callers Sunday.
Arthur Wilkinson returned on Tues
day from Beloit, where he has been
employed.
Mr. and Mrs William Holman of Cobb
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Jas.
Holman home.
r. E. Smart of Miner al Point was a
business caller here Friday
Drs Hernandez and Ludden operated
on Clinton Holmes at st. Joseph's hos
pital on Sunday for appendicitis.
Those on the sick list this week are:
Rev. Dunlevy, Arthur Wilkinson, Pryor
Vial and Mrs John Treloar, Sr.
Prin. F. P. Smith spent the week end
at his home in Dodgeville.
Fred Beerkircher returned to Beloit
Monday. after spending few days at
his home here.
Elmer Tredinnick of Harker has
moved into the Nelson Holman home
recently vacated by Chas. E Edwards.
Miss Verna Tremain spent the week
end at her home near Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Roberts of Mineral
Point spent Sunday with relatives here
j. M. Carlson of Dodgeville was
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs H. Jenkins were Miff1in
callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tredinnick were
Mineral Point callers Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
RED CROSS ROLE
DUPES THE ALLIES
Lenine Aids Cross Borders on
Bogus Identification Cards.
AGENTS USE FAKE PASSPORTS
BoIshevik Messengers Carry Letters
Concealed in Their Neckties in
Campaign to Spread Red Prop
auanda Over the World.

uganda over the Worlo.
London. Feb. 2-Bolshevist agents
intrusted with messages regarding
sensational widespread red plans have
been for a considerable time travelling
between Berlin and soviet Russia on
false credentials, it is stated in official
quarters The credentials they carried
described them as delegates of the
American Red Cross mission in Berlin
to conduct investigations regarding
the exchange of German prisoners
from Russia.
Lithuanian authorities discovered
the illicit travelling and a number of
arrests followed.
Two men who carried Red Cross
passes admitted they were working
for the communists. One woman, SINH
larly equipped, who worked from
DviRsk, said she had been instructed
to deliver documents to persons she
did not know.
Two important Captures.
Most interesting of the captures
were two men en- route to Moscow by
way of Berlin. They carried letters
concealed in their neckties. One of
them was a German and a member Of
the independents socialist party of Ger
many, and the other was a Swiss be-
longing to an extremists organization
called the Socialist-Democratic Organi-
zation Of Young People in Switzerland.
The German carried a letter from
the head of a Spartacist organization
in Germany to M. Tchicherin, Russian
bolshevik minister of foreign affairs.
The letter Indignantly denied the re-
port that German Spartacists were
counter-revolutionary to the Russian
bolsheviki.
Radek Is Mentioned
It declared that Karl Radek (the
bolshevik propaganda who recently
left Berlin) could testify to the
writer's communist sympathies.
It was said further by the writer
that he was arranging with the Rus
sian bolshevist Zinovieff with regard
to spreading communist propaganda in
all parts of the world by special
courier service from Berlin.
The Swiss courier carried a letter
from the secretary of an organization
of extreme socialists in Berne to an
editor Of a red paper in Moscow ac-
knowledging the receipt of bolshevik
literature from Moscow, of which, he
said, he had made great use and ask
ino further S11nn1ieS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
MILLERAND GETS BIG VOTE
French Premier Pulls His Cabinet
Through Crisis by Ballot
of $40 to 70.

Paris, Jan. 31-Premier Millerand
pulled his cabinet through the crisis
when he received a vote of confidence,
$40 to 70, after delivering to the
chamber Of deputies a warm defense
of his entire ministry.
On a previous vote, 300 deputies re-
Trained from voting because of their
objection to Minister of Interior Steeg,
whose past record was deemed objec-
tionable. In his speech, replying to
an Interpolation. Millerand success
fully defended Steeg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
Believed to Bar MOSQUITOES.

Many plants are popularity believed
to keep away mosquitoes, among them
being several species of eucalyptus,
the castor-oil plant, the chinaberry
tree, etc. Scientific observations have
not confirmed the popular idea on this
subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
RED ARMY PUT TO WORK
to Engage in General Labor
Activities.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Russian
bolshevik army has been put to work,
according to press report of a decree
issued by Lenine January Is, received
by the state department. Under the
decree men of the soviet army here
after must engage in general labor ac-
tiyitieS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05
cassock Once Common Garment.

1t may not be known that the famil-
lar sOutane or cassock of a Catholic
priest was the garment habitually worn
by all gentlemen up to comparatively
recent times, though it was not always
black. There is a portrait
of Dante wearing one of instep length.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-05

CHIROPRACTIC achieved wonderful
results in the recent FLU epidemic
1t will achieve just as wonderful results
in dealing with after effects of the Flu.
This has already been proven. If you
time but at once see your Chiropractor
and let him give you thorough exam
ination and make sure that you are
completely normal. In any event it
would be very wise to take course of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

state yield up another one of it's SOW
erelgn rights to the Federal govern
ment? Never! The demand was un-
speakable, the very thought of it un-
thinkable.
But the new note, starting as a
Whisper, a mere breath in New Or
leans, gathered force until it could
be heard, internationally, in other
parts Of the state, and, oddly enough,
here and there could be detected the
more or less harmonious second Of a
barytone or tenor voice. This was
more than the state rights suf-
fraglsts could stand. Running the
distressing sounds back to their
source and shutting them off with q
snap became the imperative duty Of
the Era Club, as visualized by the
Misses Jean and Kate Gordon. Ma
tlonal suffragists in the club, one of
whom was at that time president.
couldn't see it that way at all. The
inevitable followed. An iconocIa site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

most hopeless. There he was, lone
fugitive, under sentence Of death in
the land of his fathers, the enemy
Hapsburg- Hohenzollern autocracy-
enthroned on the pinnacle of mill
tary success. Masaryk was I'M
daunted. He found" "The Bohe-
milan Review" says, "Czech exies in
Switzerland; he established rela
tons with emigrants in Paris, Lon
don and Russia. He told them that
the hour had come to strike a blow
for free Bohemia. His cal!
reached across the ocean to the Be-
hemians of America. -. He
lectured in universities, talked to
statesmen, gave interviews to jour
nalists, wrote for the reviews, es-
tablished a French periodical in the
interests of his country, enlisted
gifted writers and generous friends
Of freedom in the cause of b.
hemia."
In 1915 Masaryk founded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Stage Training Helps

There are dozens of other hard
workers, splendid women, all Of
them, who are helping all they can,
but only one other will be mentioned
She is Mrs. Philip Werlein, lovely
young widow, the mother of four
children and president OF The New.
Orleans Philharmonic Society, the
largest musical organization in the
South. Mrs. Werlein is herself
singer, pupil of Jean de Reszke'
with whom she studied for opera.
She gave up her operate ambitions
when she was married, but her
training for the stage served her
we'll when she went in for public
speaking for the government for
Liberty loans and other drives dur
ing the war. She organized the New
Orleans Chapter of the Red Cross
and was chairman of the Louisiana
branch of the National League for
Woman's Service while the war last
ed, and she has as great a personal
following in New Orleans as Miss
Gordon. -tx,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Not a Spectacular Man

This is as spectacular career ..
romantic and sensational, if nor
more so, as that of any conouista.
dor and empire builder of old P,,.
there is nothing spectacular and
sensational about Masaryk. Wcro
he asked what he was doing in .bo
years 1915-'18 he would prohahl,,
answer, with a smile: Just worl
ing And he would speak the truth
The mere amount Of physical work
achieved by him Che was sixtv.sve
when he left Austria) is stupefyine
In 1915 he said to a friend:
Il did not sleep three nights since
l left Bohemia two years ago."
But it is seldom shat Masarvk
speaks Of himself. The one nov.
sonal passage of his birthday ad.
dress on March 7 was that in which
he disclaimed personal merit and
good fortune. He said:
Many pleasant messages came n
me to-day, bringing out that nv life
was a very fortunate one. | must
confess that the word fortunate
never carried much meaning for me
/ never believed in accident. | did
not believe in good luck in the life
OF individuals and nations. Fortu.
nate is he who has & life rich in
contents, fortunate IS he who can
at least partly, through honest effort
realize his ideals. In this sense !
am fortunate, but it is not nv good
fortune alone, but of all who with
me struggled for the liberty of the
nation. | never talked much of nv.
self, and even to-day it is difficult
to say something of myself. will
only promise you that the task in.
trusted to me by the will Of the
people I shall faithfully AMI i:,e-
lessly carry OUT