davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-12
CresCo Circuit News.
kENDALLvILLE.

Quite little excitement was aroused
when the people of KendallviIIe
thought the Burton home was on fire.
The whole community turned out as
first aids, but found only a burned out
chimney.
There will be no meeting of the
Three-B club until after the meetings
at Bonair, as it will not be possible for
the pastor to attend.
The Choral Society will meet Wednes.
day evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody
come and help. ..-
Mrs. Al. Clink is improving Slowly
The Literary Society will meet Sat
urday evening at 8 O'Clock. A fine
program has been arranged. Al! are
welcome.
There was very small attend ance
at the church service Sunday, but the
pastor preached just the same.
ALBION.
Harvey Wells spent the Sabbath
with his cousin, Lew Smith, at NJ an
| chester.
There will not be an Aid meeting
this week as planned. The ladies will
postpone meetings until after the
Short Course.
No Choral Society until after the
Bonair meetings. Some of the good
people from here have been attending
the meetings at Bonair and report
interesting things. More of the people
attend and receive good. We under
stand that Rev. Mankofsky is a fine
speaker and is reaching the hearts of
the people. ....
Zebedee next Sunday at the regular
preaching service. Think he will be
there? Come and see "Where was
Zebedee ?" Under the snow? Come
next Sunday and find out.
The proposed organization of a
Farmers Club has been postponed un-
til after the Bonair meetings. Every
body go to Bonair
Some of the good people of this COM
munity are missing some fine things
by not hearing Rev. Mankofsky. Last
evening his sermon was one of the best
yet preached by him. 1t was taken
from the Old Testament and depicted
the entire sacrifice that Abram made.
There was an altar service and over Is
Christians recOnsecrated themselves.
Rev. Mankofsky brought out the
thought as to how the vultures came
and tried to devour Abrams sacrifice
and he had to drive them away. He
said that this was true concerning con.
verts-that many persons joined the
vulture brigade and tried.tO1 dissuade
others from being saved. That even
mothers and fathers and husbands and
wives robbed the altar. Come and
hear this good preacher who is preach
ing the Word of God and doing US
good.
Rev. Maxwell was down from Lime
Springs two evenings last week and
in the meetings.
The League contest has been closed
and the committee has made its |
decision. The Blues had a sum of
$40. 10, and the Reds a sum of $40. O3,
thus making them the winners of the
contest. A total of 1922 was raised
in the contest
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-12
MAPLE LEAF.

| M: F. Bigley made trip to Elma
Wednesday.
Joe Wacha was business caller a,
Elma, one day last week.
John Wacha was an Elma visitor
Wednesday last
Tophy and Louise Herplinck made g
business trip to Elma, last Thursday
Tom Shimek and son were Maple
Leaf callers, Saturday.
: Mike Bronner was an Elma caller,
Saturday.
A. Kakac was Maple Leaf caller,
Tuesday.
Frank kubichek was business shop.
per at Cresco, Monday last.
| Fred Marshall had a bee, Wednes.
day, hauling sawdust for the creamery
for Maple Leaf. Those who hauled q
load we're Art Hart, Adolph Kakac,
e. Bigley, Tom Mcknight, Frank
Dlnger, John O'Brien, Fred Semerad,
Fred Bartles, Henry Dettmer.
Mrs. John Kubichek and son Willie
drove to A. Kakac's, Tuesday last.
Frank Kakac visited with Frank and
Anton Roman, Tuesday evening.
Elsie Roman entertained company,
Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Ranc was Maple Leaf caller,
last Saturday.
A. Kakac made a business trip to
Elma last Tuesday.
Frank Horejsi called at Maple Leaf,
Monday.
An<on Don,.. -., . .r;.:4o. - 49,
A. Kakac home, Monday evening.
NJ. F. Bigley drove to Maple Leaf,
Monday last.
Anton Dozark and Martin Souhrada
visited at the Anton Roman home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry johnson made trip to
Saratoga, Friday.
Frank Kakac left for Bonair, Satur-
day, to visit at the homes OF Joe Kakac
and John Zapotocny for some time
Harry Herplink made business trip
to Cresco, Saturday last.
Fred Marshall was caller at M. F.
Bigley's. Friday.
Herplinks entertained company, one
evening last week.
Mike Dvorak sold a bunch of cattle
to Mike Bigley, Thursday.
Louise Herplinck called on Louise
Jarosh, Friday.
Agnes Kubicek visited with Mayme
and Anna Dusheck, from Wednesday
until Thursday.
Anton Jarosh returned home Friday,
after brief visit at the Fred Semerad
home.
Lloyd and Lester Gardner dined with
Charles Ranc, Monday evening.
Mrs. Mike Dvorak called on Mrs.
John Kubicek, Thursday. |
Mayme Dushek and Agnes Kubicek
were visitors at the Mike Haskovec
home, Thursday,
Will Jarosh and wife called at the
John Slifka home. one day last week.
Jimmy Dusheck was a guest of
Willie Kubicek, few days last week.
Mrs. Fred Semerad visited at the
Joe Drtina home, Friday.
Anton Neibaur was business caller
at the John Kubicek home, Friday last.
James Haskovec was an Elma shop
per, Monday.
Josie Truka returned home Monday,
after pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Anil Harnack, near Saratoga.
Anna and Mayme Dusek accompanied
by Agnes Kubicek and their gentleman
friend took in the sights at Cresco, one
night last week.
Mike Ranc and family are entertain
ng company from Geneva, this week.
Jim KraIl, of Cresco. called at the
Etnan KraIl home, one day last week.
Anna Musel was the guest of Louisa
|arosh, Monday.
Bertha Ahrns spent week with her
cousin, Rowena Henning. ~
Joseph and Frank Kubicek and John
Iobeck went to Bonair last Friday, re-
urning Tuesday.
Elisha Gardner went to Waterloo for
week. visit with friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-12
No Huntinq.

All parties are hereby warned to
neither hunt or trespass on our farms
under penalty Of law.
Charles Milz.
Is Nicholas Rink.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-12
For Sale.

A few choice Chester White Bears,
also good work horse cheap. Phone
346. 10 I. L. EATON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-12
LIME SPRINGS.

Tom Morris came Saturday from
Panama for visit with relatives.
Harriet Owen went to Chester Sat
urday.
| Margaret Owen went to Cresco Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Wells went tt
Austin Friday to meet her mother
Mrs. Price from Pioneer, Iowa. ~
/ Archie Capper and Margaret Over
spent Sunday at Chester.
Walter Smith was down from Ches
ter last week.
Erna Duerdin came Saturday from
for an over Sunday visit.
| J; Dale Smith, Billie Broadbent anc
MIR. Metz were down from Chester
Saturday.
John Bratrud was down from Ches.
ter Tuesday.
Mr.. Rhodes was caller in town Sat-
urday. 49,.
Mr.. Jewel, of Faribault, is visiting
in town this week.
Louise Salisbury came down from
Cresco Tuesday.
Ray Hughes spent Sunday at home.
Carl Maehling returned from Buff
alo Saturday, after weeks visit with
relatives.
Curt Tibbals is down from Chester
this week.
Dance at the Star opera house Dec.
IL. Every body invited.
The Presbyterian ladies aid society
Coz IDl~ =,
Mrs E Morris's building.
ALBION.
Geo. Breedlove of Cresco has been
doing some carpenter work at the Oar.
row farm.
Mrs Henry Hass has been spending
few days at the home of his son John
Hervey Wells made an over Sunday
visit with his cousin, Lew Smith, at
Manchester, la. -.-
Everett Clark now Occu pies his new
home recently vacated by Elmer Bate.
man.
Fred DeGraves moved Monday of last
week to his Albion farm recently pur-
chased of w. j. Webster.
Remember the Howard Co. Short
Course which takes place in Cresco
next week and many of our people are
planning to attend.
At the arithmetic contest for the
township, held at the Albion school
house last Friday evening. Orsen Wells
won the first prize for the A. division
and Royce Chubbuck for the B. divis-
ion.
Our Sunday school young people are
planning for Xmas tree and program
to be given at the church Xmas eve.S
Chester White stock hogs for sale of
March and April farrow, from mature
stock. l can furnish my old custom
ers with new breeding. Also one two
year old boar-a good one. Can fur
nish pedigrees if wanted. 15t2
WILL WOODS,
r. D. No. 3, Cresco, Iowa.
Buy your Christmas gifts at Sven
sons jewelry store and save money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
GEORGE PRIMROSE
RAPS THE TANGO
Old funmaker, Scheduled to Ap-
pear Here Soon, CIings to
Clog and Soft Shoe Stunts.

Old George Primrose, the dean of
the minstrel funmakers, who was
winning plaudits-and incidentally a
fortune-with his soft shoe and clog
dancing when Honey Boy" Evans
and all the other latter-day stars
We're kicking the footboards off their
cradles, is back in harness. and is
coming to the Atlanta Theater Oc-
tober 30-S1 and November /. He will
talk over old times with Lucien York
the minstrel's best friend. With him
Will be Lew Dockstader, minstrelsy's
synonym for fun, reunited with his
old partner after many years of
lonesomeness
George Primrose was an institu-
ton thirty years ago He is coming
back, more than 60 years old, but
with the same old dances. and the
same old spirit that delighted in years
agone.
Listen to what Old George has to
say about the modern dances. the
tango and the turkey trot. and the
bunny hug, and all the animal dances
that are giving the young folks cur
vature of the spine. Old George saws
they are no good at all; they are
merely sensational and are not to be
compared with the buck and wing,
the clog and the soft shoe dances
that used to tickle the risibilities of
our grandfathers-and which tickle
us now.
The old dances are more classic
than the ones people are dancing
nowadays" Old George says. at
doesn't take a contortionist to dance
them, either. and there is not much
danger of anyone breaking his back
clogsing or doing little soft shoe
stuff
The new dances. the tango the
turkey trot and the other asinine
prancinss that masquerade as dances.
are passed on nothing but a love for
the sensational; while the old lime
dances are based on real harmony
and fun.
Take the soft shoe dance. for in
stance. There is the real classic
dance 1t has something in il be-
sides the swing and gyration of
human body. There is an appeal to
the better nature. to the sense of hu-
NOR. to the natural rhythm and love
OF harmony, that is hidden some
where in verybody."
And Old George ought to know
what's what in the way of dances
He's seen them all come and go
and he clings to the original soft Shoe
dance and clog, danced as only he
can dance it. IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Farmers Land-Poor.
Says Alabama Man

GADsDEN, ALA. oct. 22.-Colonel
X b. Kyle, in offering a prize of 500
ior the best crop of corn raised in
EtoWah County next year as Judged
py the Farmers Union. saws that
farmers are land poor. lie tells them
that aiief DO years actual experience.
ne mas found that the farmers are
trying TO cultivate too much land
and pleads for intensified farming
with more live stock andsfeed crops
Some time ago Colonel KYLE offered
q prize of $50 for the farmer produc-
ing the best crop OF wheat next wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Troop Train Victims
Bodies Sent to Homes

MOBILE, Oct. ga. BODIES OF nine
of the seventeen United states Coast
Artillerymen killed in the wreck Of the
Special troop rain on the Mobile and
Ohio Rsilroao at Bucstunns Miss,
SUNDAY, are to-day en- route to their
homes for burial
These are ", H. Briul, Nav Albany,
Ind; Virgil Remseu, sheridan. Ind. q,
G. Gru-lhke. Csstaha, Ohio, clyde Teel,
Eliza BETH. W, Va; ". NJ. Bishop, Sites
Station. Ky w. G. Akers. Wayne, W.
Va: q. e. Burleson Johnson city,
Tenn: Napoleon Parauette, Worcester,
Mass. and Fritz kohler. New orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Three Seek Relief
In Bankruptcy Court

Three voluntary petitions in bana
ruptCv have heen filed in Federal Court.
Earnest r New, Of Duluth. GNinnett
County lists his debls al 81 S5l.OS. His
assets are $.e PAID to his LAWYER, $50
paid 10 tGe clerk. snn $40 worth of per
sonal property, which is exempt. Albert
Goldberg a tailor lists liabilities of
s7,SS5 r. ana $500 worth ~ stocks and
bonds ar assets i T. keetins lists
liabilities OF sl1.7lO9S, OF which $40. 80
is notes ano bAls which ought 10 be pa Id
by others. and assets Of 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Giants Fan Must Use
Straw Hat All Winter

BRIDGEPORT. OHIO, Oct ~
Bridgeport has one ardent admirer =,
the New York Giants. and just to nrov.
it he is obliged to wear a straw h.,
all this winter, zero weather NOT ov
Guided.
George Hennessy bet a friend H.,
Giants would beat the Athletics He
must wear the straw one year stsrtin,
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cotton Shipping Hurt
By Rousters' Strike

MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. s2-Com-
planning that extreme low water OF
the Mississippi River has incres sed
the distance to the river banks three
times its usual length, increasing the
distance freight must be carried from
warehouses TO packets when they
land, negro rousters to-day refused to
ship on outgoing cotton boats, AL
though masters offered them SIS q
month
Cotton lines The river banks Tor
miles, but lack OF crews prevents its
shipment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mrs. Mary E. English
To Be Buried To-day

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Eng
lish, 76 years old, who died Tuesday
at the home of her son, George w
Hanson. Sc Lakeview avenue, was
held Wednesday morning at 49, 80
o'clock. The body was taken to
Griffin where burial Will take place
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. English was daughter of
John Harper, one, of the States ear
lest settlers. She spent her early
life near Griffin and two years ago
came to Atlanta to live with her son,
who is president of the Atlanta Au-
tomobile and Accessory Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
News Butcher Held
AS a Blind Tiger

GRIFFIN, oct 22--ln rounding ID
eleven blind tigers Sheriff Hutson ar
rested Paul Clements. q news butcher
on the Southern Railway, who. IL il
alleged was plying his trade Oh The
train Clements il j. said. WAS
caught making change for whisky.
He was taken of the train and lodge 4
in jail here
Ten other tigers We're trapped a
few hours before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Raising $4,000 to
Fight Freight Rates

CHARLESTON. Oct. 22.-Fourteen
teams of business men have started
campaign to raise s11,10 which viii
be added to $4,000 appropriated by
City Council for financing move.
ment before the Interstate Comenirce
Commission to get Norfolk export
and Wilmington domestic freight
rates for this port.
Discrimination against Charleston
are alleged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Boatswain, Knocked
From Vessel, Dying

SAVANNAH. Oct 2.-McClelland
Noble. hoatswain on a British cotton
steamer, is IN the Marine Hospitsl to-
cay and not expected 10 live
~ directing The Loading of his yes
SCI cable slipped and knocked Noble
from the deck 40 feet in the water.
re struck against a float, breaking
seNers! bones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Special Train Takes
Brewers Body Home

NEW YORK, Oct a2.-The body of
Adolphus Busch. millionaire brewer ana
philanthropist, arrived here from Brem-
en- on board the liner Kronprinz Will
helm.
When the liner arrived at quarantine
there was already in readiness at Jer--
sey City a special funeral train to take
the body to ST. Louis where It will be
buried. 81 1.'
On the train there were accommoda
tons for about thirty members, of the
Busch. family and fifteen servants who
accompa MED the body when it was
started from Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mems Decollete Is
Latest Paris Style
Special Gable to The Atlanta Geor,i,r

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georoisn
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The "decoI,st.
shirt is the latest fashion for men
here. Two young men appeared in
a theater wearing open-necked Shirts
with evening dress. The shirts are
silk with soft roll collar.
A V-shaped opening is left in front
showing about four inches Of neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Deadbeat Husband
Advertised by Wife

UNION HILL, y j.. oct. Mrs.
Albert Spraberow, of this city. ad-
ver,ised in local paper that she
would no, he responsible for debts
contracted by her husband
She explained that her husband
Will not support her and that She
advertised because she did not want
aim To- borrow money in her name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Military Plot in =
Cuba Is Discovered
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoraian.

HAVANA, Oct. "a military plot
against the Cuban Government has
been discovered. Colonel Pujol, com
mander' OF the barracks at Matanzas.
to-day ordered the arrest Of two re-
tired array captains on the charge
that they We're tonspiring against the
public police.
Many army officers, who have re-
Gently been placed on the retired list
because Of political activity. are angry
al the Government and began, plot
ting the' downfall of President Memo
cal 4rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Bombay Exchange Is
Bank Failure Victim
Special Cable to The Atlanta ceoraan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta ceordian.
BOMBAY INDIA. Oct. 22.-The
Bombay Stock Exchange was closed
to-day because of the demoralized
financial condition in India as a result
of the failure of the Credit Bank of
India on october g.
The absence of several of India s
most influential finaneiers, who are
now in England was also factor in
the situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
NOISY WELCOME
To D|Az N|PPED
BY SOLDIERS
Presidential Candidate Returns to
Mexico Year After His Re-
volt Against Madero.
Special Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIAN.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, oct a.
Exactly year after his revolt against
the Aadero Government. Felix Diaz
arrived here to-day on the liner Coz
coNaCo from Havana. He returns as
a presidential candidate.
vast through gathered 10 cheer
Diaz, bat he delayed his disemba rk :
alton in compliance with a request
taken 10 the Corcovado by the gun
boat Zaragoza This was sent bv
General Huerta who asked Diaz not
TO land until troops had been placed
TO prevent disorder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Wilson Signs Urgent
Deficiency Measure

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Tbe pr.
ident to-day signed the ureen.
cheney bill.
He was in doubt at first about n,,.
ing mis- signature on the meas~s
owing to the clause which provided
that deputy collectors of interna, ro,.
enue should be exempt from the ci,,,,
service act, but finally decided :.
accept it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
RosenWald' Wife
Gets Germ Letter

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Mrs. JuIiu,
kosenwAld, wife of the president OF
Sears Roebuck & Co. who is widely
known for her benevolence. TODAY
admitted that she received a letter
purportins to contain 100000 dead
" disease germs, accompanied BY o
demand for 81 500.
The letter came a month ago, she
said, and nothing has happened to
any member Of the family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
PHOENIX CITY TO HAVE "lIn,

COLUMBUS, Oct 22.-When an
ordinance Just introduced in the
PhoeniS City, Ala, Council becomes
euectlVe, the lid will be put on
tight in that town on SUNDAYS and
there will be nothing for sale except
drugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

I tries for the races Il The Macon
/ Fair If the animal is anything
like his namesaks ne will not he
much OF locker but some run
ner
Handsome is as handsome does" is
an Old saying. and very true.
| Governor Brown knows the game
OF politics az well as anybody. and
| far better than some. There are
those in Georgia who predict conf
IDENTIFY that the State yet is to hear
much more Of Little Joe" and If SO.
| there be merry times ahead!
The Governor is one OF the most
beautiful fighters ever. when once
he gets under fun steam ahead-if
one may be permitted TO speak after
that ia shion OF former chief Mag
istrate,
II persistent rumor counts for any
thing, the question of State wide pro
hibition, as T. nov exists in Georgia.
is to be very i've issue in at least
two counties of the State when it
comes to electing new Legislature
next year.
In Bibo County and in Floyd. dele
cations will be framed up frankly pro
and anti State wide. and If those two
counties send local option delega tons
to the General Assembly. ii may he
expected that a straightaway fight. all
down the line. will be inaugurated
against the present order of things.
The question of State wide prohibi-
ton never has been submitted direct
iy To the people Of Georgia. and there
are not very many politicians in the
who viii venture to predict what the
outcome OF such fight m ght be.
Certain 1t is, If those who talk
know whereof they speak that recent
happenings in Rome and in Macon
have served to draw the lines very
sharply between those who advocate
an absolutely and utterly dry" state
Of things. and those who. while not
e return 10 Ola COnultlOnS
perhaps, still believe there is such a
thing az putting the lid" on alto
gether TOO snug for comfort.
And, anyway, unless present signs
are all at fault, there may be some
few Legislative races next year from
fair to middling interesting,
Representative Ed Wohlwender Of
Muscosee, is in Atlanta to-day.
Wohlwender. known to Georgia
fame as the ''F'lying Dutchman." is
one OF the best liked and most influ-
entail members Of the Legislature
and holds the record CT the present
General Assembly for long distance
talking
Wohlwender can say nothing what
ever in more words than anv human
being in the world. perhaps-but
when he does care 10 say something,
he can say that as effectively as the
next one, too!
. In other words as fiibuster.
Wohlwender is without peer in the
House.