davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Continued from Eighth Pagel

guests of Rear Admiral A. r. Fech-
teller. L. s. N. and Mrs. Fechteler.
Capt. l.. c. Shepherd, U. 8. NJ. c.,
spent last week in Norfolk visiting
his parents. DIR. and Mrs. Shepherd.
Rear Admiral Joseph l.. Jayne. U.
s. N. and Mrs. Jayne, who left wash
ington last year for his present de-
tail in California, have visiting them
at the Mare Island yard Miss Doro-
thy Sewell of Bath. Me, who is their
guest for the early summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

To nv attention the next day, demanded
and secured not only retraction OF the
statement. but public apology from
the editor. So rcgretfu was he OF the
incident that he resigned his position
and went to another place. All OF this took
place in 1915, more than six years ago.
"The travelling men of Ohio who have
brought this matter To my attention SO
resent the propaganda that they have
sought n meeting with me here and hum
dreds of them are in this audience tonight
TO express their condemnation OF the
dcceitful tactics which would hcfoul their
organization and their calling.
Governor Cox reiterated that the
Repubh ans had sought to conduct
campaign of confusion and deception,
bv injection of what he termed as
"extraneous' issucs.
1T was evident that when we dis
covered their creation of huge corrup-
tion fund" said the candidate, that
ordinary lines of campaign were to he
discarded. for everyone fully recognized
that il would he impossible TO spend a
fund of $4,000, 900 in legitimate ways;
But as the DAYS have passed We have found
why the reactlonary forces telt the fccd
of so much money 1t is not m easy matter
to divide the friends Oi great llTiuciIlP,
aud vet, in order to win a presidential
election. that is the very thirg they sought
TO do Under the direction of the would-hc
Napoleon of politics. whose only knowl-
edge of procedure IS to array class agairst
class by the expenditure Of molcy. the
members of the Senatorial oligarchy
recognizing that the people OF America
were for peace through the League Of
Natiors. and that they were progressive,
sought 10 divide the forces by the injection
of iss,lcs that rot only were cNtrarcous
but utterly without place IN a presidential
campaign
The travelling salcsmcn's propaganda
was cited by the governor as m example
of the opposition tactics and he declared
that there has moi hccn . single group
racial social or commercial to which
appeal has not been made by dcccittul
propaganda. to distract thought away
from the League Of Nations and from my
advocacy Of progressive principles as
against reaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
FALSE PROPA PAGANDA
CHARGED BY GOV.COX
Denounces Use of Editorial on
Statesmen in His Papers Six
Years Ago.
by Associated Press to Every Evening


Cleveland. O., Oct. lS.-t'sc by his op-
position of an editorial IN his newspapers
six wears ago crlticizing travelling s;des-
men was denounced by Governor Cox IN
his address here Saturday night, closing
has present homc-State campaign.
The Travelling Mems Bureau OF the
Republican national committee, under
the leadership of Colcm,n du Pont, re-
publican national committeeman for Del
aware, 4 Governor Cox charged, is spreading
false propaganda" that the Governor
had attacked American travelling men.
Reitcrating that the editorial was writ
ten by paid editorial writer while the
governor was absent, Governor Cox re-
cited how he has compelled an Immediate
editorial apology from the writer
Coleman du Pont. Governor Cox sald.
Is not n travelling man but THE krupp oi
America II am not SO much concerned
about the dcceittul propaganda, said
Governor Cox, AS | am TO have the people
understand Just what Is gong on. | hold
IN my hand tire letter and circular ISSUED
by Coleman du Pont as chairman Of the
Travelling Men Bureau OF the Republican
national committee think everyone
Knows that Coleman du FONT is not a
travelling man and that he has no great
puhhc interest nj stake IN this campaign.
/ can understand how he would undertake
10 organize groups and stir up preJudiccs
H. encompass my dcfcat because Coleman
,lu Pnnt, a member of the great munitions
3mdy. knows what it means should
H. elected and secure the ratification Of
tac Treaty of Peace and the League Of
Nations Ii is. however. difficult Tor me
o. hclicvc that any intelligent rlasS ui
people, can he mlSlcd by Sclhshly inspired
l.,lSe prulmga ada such as tins.
Governor Cox recItcd msinformation
regarding his policies, prohibition. the
Irish question and German and other qucs-
tons, which. the candidate declared. bad
been spread 10y his foes.
~ an instance OF thus. he continued.
Il have today learned Of the activities
at so-called travelling mems bureau ot
the Republican national committee. under
the leadership Of Coleman du Pnnt. to
luJcct partlslnshIp INTO the Council ui
lravchug statesmen Of America, by the
illsc attempt 10 show that an attack
Nas made by me upon the travelling men
- an institution through the medium Of
my newspapers. The fact Of the matter
/, tins While | was officially occupied
IN the governors office, the editor of my
papers did wrltc an editorial unfortunate
!, phrAsed and disparaging Ia the travel
lug mans place and worth When II came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuff
ness and Distress.

Don't STAY stuffed up QUIT blowing
and snufIllng. \ dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compnund" taken cvcrv two hours until
three doses alc taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery
The vcrv first dose opens vour clogEcd-
M uostrils and the ar passages oi the
head. stops nose running. relieves the
headache. dullncss. fcvCrIshness. sncezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Papc's Cold Compound rs the quick
est. surcst lclIci known and costs only q
few cents az drug stores II acts without
assistance. tastes nIcc. contains no qulnInc
Insist upon Papc's'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
CHURCHILL FEARS
TROUBLE WITH j. S.
Believes Civil War in Ireland
Would Lead to Foreign
Entanglements.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Dundee, Scotland, Oct lS.-Dangcr OF
embodiment with the United States Of
the north and south Of Ireland were left
to fight out their own differences was pre-
dictcd by Winston Spencer Churchill,
the Secretary for War, in his speech here
Saturday light, in which he referred at
length To the Irish situation.
Mr. Church i'll, after asserting such
a course would lead to civil war "on
such an organized scale that it would
be disastrous and more terrible than
could he imagined, declared II would
mean that in England sympathy would
develop in favor of Ulster influential
persons in the United States. he said
sympathizcd with the south Of Ireland
and while volunteers would leave England
for the north of ireland, reinforccments
would ccmc from the United States for
the south
That. added the war secretary, would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
Special Services at Convent.

At the Convent Of the Visitation ycs-
tcrday the feast Of St Margaret Mary was
celebrated by pontIticial high mass m
the morning. the Rt Rev John J Mon
achan hclnC cclcbrant and Rev Francis
Il. LYONS preaching the sermon. A num-
her Of visiting prClatcS and chollstcrS
from out 10 town were present and took
part IN the service rs we'll rs vcSpcrsln the
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

Mr. Churchill previously IN his speech
had declared the reign of terror IN ireland
would be- suppressed, and that II would
then be time for complete and permanent
settlement Il the irish question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

create such tension that Great Britain
would be faced with the greatest danger
il could bc confronted with, namely,
quarrel with the United States
Two or three years more Of what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

we nre going through" he added, "ap-
pears better 10 me thnn That we should
leave Ireland 10 hereelf and thus open the
floodgates If organized wnr and later EN-
broiI ,ls with the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
Aeeeps Atlanta Position.

Charles r.. Bedford, formerly a WI
minRton, on n Atlanta, Ca, ~ a..
cepted a position ss mperintendent -
the Union Sorg Book 90.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

last week.
Mrs. John Burrell and daughter,
Ella, Of Epworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
err Burrell Of New Orleans and Fielder
Burrell Of Chicago were guests Of Dr.
and Mrs. Wintenberg last week.
]. w. Swinburne transacted business
in Davenport Tuesday
A. N. Billings have purchased the J.
W. Rimmer house in Delhi and will
move this fall.
The Alex Young farm east Of Delhi
was sold last week to Clarence circuit
The deal wa made through 0. W.
Smith Of Hopkinton. Mr.. Young will
move to Earlyille where he has pur-
chased home.
Paul Phillips is attending a Chiro
pratic school in Davenport
Raymond Stoner Is helping In the Z.
r. Stone Hardware store.
Albert Fuller went to Cedar Rapids
John Smith Is going on crutches.
Friday remaining until Monday.
A loaded wagon passed over his foot
breaking the bones.
Mrs. John Jones OF Cedar Rapids is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. LOOMS.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the Delaware County Fair at
Manchester Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
the Jake Smith home near Independ
ence Sunday.

the Jake Smith home near 1ndepend-
ence Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Richmond and son Earl
Of Lamont were guests in the Warren
Sherwin home Saturday night
Mrs. Don Pilgrim and children Of
Wiegor, Wisconsin, came Monday
morning to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Rowley and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon OF Man
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lar
rabee visited at the George Jakelin
home at Lamont Sunday evening.
Messrs Tom and Richard Laity, who
went to Scales Mounds, Illinois to at
tend the funeral Of their niece. Mrs.
Blanche Beckett. returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Minnie Jennerjohn moved into
her new home Monday.
Mrs. Ed Hollenbeck was taken to
Dubuque Wednesday to be operated on
for appendicitis. She was accom-
panied by DR.. Howard OF Strawberry
Point and her niece, Miss Fern Ryan.
r. J. Feuhr Of Cedar Rapids was
calling on old neighbors and friends
Tuesday.
Henry Boil. who has been with his
sons, Archie and Floyd, near Milton
vale, Kansas, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jessie Haggelburg returned
home Tuesday after spending week
with her sister, Mrs. Naomi Boots in
Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Will First went to Thorpe
Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
George Keith.
James Kelley OF Masonville was In
town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Of
Thorpe called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
First Monday afternoon.
Bert Stewart and brother, Merit. Of
Cofiins' Grove were calling In town
Tuesday evening.
Foster Clark Of Lamont was bus
mess visitor in town Tuesday alter
noon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
kinton Leader and began his work last
Monday morning.
Dundee

DUNDEE
Mrs. Earnest Reynolds went to Man
chester Tuesday to have dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemmick were
business visitors at Lamont Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Briggs Of Oelwein called
on her sister,, Mrs. George Pound be-
tween trains Monday
Rev. w. H. Hughes and Miss Vera
Boil, who had been attending confer
ence and camp meeting returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Reynolds was
q business visitor at Strawberry Point
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Slick and children re-
turned home Wednesday from New
Hampton after spending 9, week with
relatives here.
George Goldsbourrough was Wat
erloo business visitor Thursday.
Bracell Pelley returned home from
Mitchellville Thursday where she had
been spending few days with friends.
Mrs. Henry Boil returned homo
from Des Moines Thursday and Mrs.
George Smith accompanied her home
and will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McFarling Of Mount Hope.
Mrs. Joe Chamberlain was called to
Dubuque Friday to be at the bed side
OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chamb-
ers who is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boil went to
Manchester Saturday and Mr.. Bolts
mother, Mrs. Graham, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Bell Conin and daughter, Mrs.
William Millone went to Oneida Sat-
urday to visit the formers mother,
Mrs. Maxwell. Il
Bert Sandhagen Of Waterloo came
Saturday to spend few days In the
parental home.
Mrs. Earl Hudson and son, Clarence
Of Waterloo are spending few days
with her brother Clyde Lawrence.
Mrs. w. G. Norris Of Vancouver,
Washington, and sistsr, Mrs. Maurice
Smith OF Portland, Oregon. came Sun
day morning to visit their mother.
Mrs. L. @. Lawrence and other rela-
tives for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Flossie Brown and daughter,
Ruth, Of Oelwein were guests In the
]. H. Firman home Tuesday.
r. w. Beyers and family visited at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

L. M. Barnes moved Wednesday into
G. H. Firman's residence Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Swinburne are moving into the
house vacated by Mr.. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swinburne are getting settled to
Housekeeping at the Swinburne place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Doolittle of Des
Moines are guests at F. A. Doolittle's.
Dale Brown of Colesburg is visiting
at Will Peters.
Mrs. Ira White and daughter visited
friends in Waterloo last week.
Mrs. Susan Hessing has sold the
farm she recently purchased Of Fred
Bartsche to John Schneider.
President and Mrs. Hinkhouse OF
Lenox College, Paul Hinkhouse Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Swim
burne Of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Smith and Howard OF Hopkinton
were Sunday visitors at ]. W. Swim
burne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Holden Of CAL
ifornia are guests at the Beal home
School opened Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
chlna.e decorate Roof Ridge.

The roof ridge. Of Chinese house
Il usually decorated with aD elaborate
plaster ornament In the form Of a de.
sign, emhodying the character "fu, !"
signifying happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged BY birds the
owner Of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing needles point outward
into the soft plaster.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08
Eternal Things,

The destruction Of dark star 10
Its rebirtb into life again. It ia ground
to dust in a swarm Of meteors and
star-stuff, and its remnants are recre-
ated into a new system Of sun and
worlds. Matter Is eternal. space Is
eternal. and time Is eternal. and. 30
far as can be learned. life IL eternal
also.-C Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Chester OF Oneida spent Sunday with
Delhi friends.
Mrs. Charlie Buncks and children Of
Garden Prairie, Arkansas, are visiting
relatives In Delhi and vicinity.
Seth Timm vas Dubuque visitor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-08

Nearly That Valuable Hsrs.
IN Corfu sheets OF ordinary paper
mass for money. One sheet buys .
nuart OF rice. or 20 sheets piece of
hemp cloth. Brooklyn Eagle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
BERTHA.

DERTHA, siEnifylng bright. has an
ID eEtraordlnary ecclesiastical fla
ror. IN old German chronicles. the
feast OF Theophania IS translated by
q word meaning frightened night
and the root OF tast word was per-
shta- how perahta, or berahta. be-
came an Individual character IS too
involved for space here. but IL is
sufficient 70 say shat Perahta- or
Berahta, was a sacred being, called.
in an old AlsatIau poem. the mild
Berchte, in whose honor al young
farmers dance. rims cattle bells and
blow whistles throughout the night
Of the feast
She IS pictured as an old white
haired woman with G long nose who
creeps into nurseries and comforts
ltrle children neglected by their
nurses. In other stories. she is used
as a figure OF terror 70 frighten chill
dren and Is the avenger OF idle spin
ners. Frau Bertha is undoubtedly
the impersonation OF the Epiphany.
though there Is an effort 20 connect
her with the old mythical Huidr,
and other etym0ioEists believe her 20
be another name Tor the Goddess
Freya- wife OF Odin-
one OF the most famous Eerthae
was the wife OF Pepir and mother Of
Charlemagna, known as Bertha aux
grands pisds-" Another Bertha OF
historical fame was her daughter.
sister Of Charlemague and vie OF
Orlando, who being In great want.
supported herself spinning until her
son won recognitien from his power
ful uncle.
Because Of queen Bertha OF Swift
erland. the name has always been
very popular there 10 has also had
great vogue in England since the
Norman conquest and even before
that time. 10 was IN use. having
named the daughter or ChiIperic,
king OF Paris, and we OF Ethelbert
OF Kent, who smoothed the way for
St Augustine's mission i Is used
quite commonly in France and Ger
many ana IN Dante'8 time. was so
frequent In Italy that he places
Norma Berta with Ser MARITIME as
the chief OF the gossips. Southey
gave &c additional vogue IN England
by EO-calliug one Of his herolnes and
g even penetrated Greece by the
marriage OF a German princess Of
that name % Greek emperor
Bertha's taiismEnic stone is the
beryl which fs said 70 keen it's
Tearer aEiable and with fnconquer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
What They Stand For And Why.
EVELYN.

In IKE so many feminine names
l. Evelyn comes from Aoiffe, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva
In early times. Aevin or Evin was
occasionally found IN the house Of
Kennedy. but Eveleen IS BY FAR the
most common form Of both names I'm
Ireland.
Aveline or Eveline made their ap-
pearance among the Normans long
before the marriage OF the Earl or
Pembroke. Aveline was the name OF
the sister OF Guunar, the great grand
mother OF William the Conquerer, and
Avaiine or Eveline was so favorite o
Norman name that 10 well suits the
Betrothed-
AveIine de Longo Campo. as the
name Is LatiuiEed in old chronicles.
married the last Earl Of Lancaster
aud her daughter, the heiress Ave
line OF Eveline. brought 20 her hua-
band and his sons by a subsequent
marriage. the great country %
Lancaster, thus establishing the wide
spread power OF the Red Rose. An
Evelins ElstOve lived IN 1899, but
though history faithfully chronicles
her name there s. no record OF her
activities or explanation concerning
the reason for her carefully pre-
served memory
The name suffered a temporary
eclipse in England in the early 17th
century. but was revived IN an or
namental fashion by Miss Burney' 8
"Evelina-" Since then its vogue has
been unquestiouable. but Il would
be difficult TO say what affected in
fluence brourht about the cha nee i-
spelling to Evelyn. EtymolOgists IN
sist that 10 should only be spelled
with q " II % Is meant 70 Initiate
the old French form Of the Latin
avellaua. meaning hazel Eveliue o
really a mans name and few women
have used that form. preferrinE
rather 20 employ Evelina or Evelyn
Cats eye Is Evelyn's jewel It's
mysterious translucent depths shot
with green Indicates a vigilant charm
against evil spirits and promises its
wearer immunity from ali harm
Thursday Is her lucky day and six
her lucky numher.-CopyriFh 1913,
- the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
The Man With The Limp;
A Ripping Detective Tale

friend OF the former. who walked with
a liup and wore the strangely loose
orerc0at, with the murders That part
he felt sure be would be able. 70 eX-
plain somehow What he had failed
So far to riddle out was the motive
OF both Afenzies- Kerr and LantaiEne
ia keeping che reason FOR this con
necrion hidden from him I.7ntaigne's
reason might be the political one he
had given, perhaps a more personal
Eut what about Menzies- Kerr-his
close friend
He looked az hf-r and az once he be-
came conscious OF the latent hostility
IN the Scotc1mau's ewes. Ile man
was not exactly q traitor. man false
20 HIS vows Of friendship. But there
seemed 20 be certain sharp, danger
Gus hidden reservations in his
Caused by what7
Tenant. master Of psychological
deduction, answered the question 70
himself He knew that everyt- ing
In the world IS caused by one Of two
elemental driving powers - love or
fear. Love was out OF the question
since he knew that ANGLE. the only
woman no could possibly be con-
cerned in the mystery. was not IN love
with the Seotehman. nor the latter
with her. Remained fear. And he
said 70 himself that Member Kerr had
been sent to New Caledonia for IS
saulting a French colonial official
Fear Fear Of prison.
He knew that MeuZies- Kerr had al
WAYS been violent. even In his Geneva
school days Naturally he would De
even more short tempered in the
steaming. miasmlc. fever-spotted eli
mate OF Ind0-China-
with the word Tenants mind shot
off on a lament
Iudo-China.
The word stood for two thin-s-the
colony where LenZies-Eerr had made
his last expedition. ard where. uu-
doubtedlv. under the alias OF James
smith" he had been punished with
three years convict settlement: and
the map. printed in Germany. which
had been stolen and rest0ien. and
which had nothing whichever 20 do
with the actual cclony-the nap COW
cred with thin red lines and tiny red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
By MILDRED MARSHALL
CORA.

NHARluNGLE youthful IS Cora
~ modern derivative OF ancient
Greek. Many feminine names IN
Greece were merely mems names
with a feminine termination in a
or e. Irrespective Of their meaning
and this is true OF. Cora. which.
quantity enough. signifies maiden
However she is derived. Cora Is
the most feminine OF names and was
.heroines of romance. Originally the
name was taken from Persephone's
title. "Ko-e." a maiden, the Boetiau
poeress who won a wreath Of vic
tory AT Thebes. Corinna was the
next step in the evolution Of Cora,
and she came about through the lit
erary habit of reviving old Greek
names, a fetish with enterprisinE
writer's IN search Of a fresh title for
a heroine
Madame de Stael named her bril-
liant COrinna after the BOetian poet
ess, above mentioned. and that estab-
lished her fame forever In France,
where she has been handed down
from one Freucn maid TO another
through the -Henghist," a chronicle
Of the middle ages. Lord Byron
makes her Cora In his famous poem
and through him her vogue is IN
questionabiy established in England
and America
Modern writer's favor her, both as
C0rinna and Cora She Is the cap
ti1 atingi capricious heroine Of many
a modern story. the most memorable
example perhaps being the Cora OF
Booth TarkinEton's book. The
Fll-t' Poets have never neglected
her. especially the poets Of the pas
toral age. Her Significance and the
youthful charm invariably associated
with her through her evolution, made
her almost a synonym for rural
maiden, just as Sylvia is a generic
term for shepherdess- when my
Cor1nna goes Maying" Is one OF
the most charming lyrics Of that age
and familiar TO all
Cora's Jewel is the diamond. which
promises her protection from danger. E
Saturday is her lucky day and 5 her
lucky number. The daisy, signifying
innocence. is the flower assigned 70
her - Copyright. 1920, BY The
" heller Syndicate, Inc.) &