davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In District Court, Howard County, Iowa.
Charles G. Burgess, Plaintiff,

Charles G. Burgess, Plaintiff,
Orrimel g: Talmadge and wife Harriet
e. Talmadge, Walter E. Talmadge and wife
Ayia F. Talmadge. Amy g. Talmadge, and
Wss bs1s
or legatees, and the unknown claimants or
owners Of the South II Of the Northeast 4 Of
Section q, ToxE aP g North. Range l u
described as follows, commencing at South.
east corner Of southwest 4 Of Northeast 4
q thence s soS eos
ming, Defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk OF the District Court o. aGw:sd
lutte O. ner in fee simple Of the isouth Il OF
NertS Range il west hox.rS Gonay
Commencing at Southeast corner Of SOUTH
Motif Is rods, Vest q rods e South Is t rods,
East 20 rods to beginning; that the plaintiff
and his grantors have been in adverse pos
under color of title for more than ten years
last past; that the defendants make some
claim adverse to plaintiff in and to Said real
are now barred; that the names and resi-
dences OF the unknown defendants, or
unknown claimants, are unknown to plain
learn same; and asking that the title to said
premises be quieted in him against the
adverse claims OF all defendants, that plat n
tiff be adjudged to be the absolute owner in
Z fee simple Of said premises; that defendants
appearing to contest PLAINTIFFS claims be
-adjudg ed to pay the costs Of this action and
for equitable relief.
That unless you appear and defend before
noon OF the second day OF the March, 1918,
term of said court, which will commence on
the 4thlday of March, 1918, in Cresco, Iowa,
default Will be entered against you and judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed.
w. l.. BARKER,
2ft4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet toy
Q laxative-three tor Q cathartic.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens oot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smartipg, tender, ner:
vous feet. It takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. Over loo, 600 pack
ages are being used by the American,
French and British troops at the front.
Sold everywhere, Csc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
|Catarrh
For Years
Can Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction
AIoerias, Wines Taken for Army.

In conformity with the instructions
Of the minister of general supplies,
one-third of the wine crop Of Algeria
has been requisitioned for military pur-
poses, says Consul Arthur G. Frost
Algiers. Each wine producer Is re-
quired to turn one-third of his vintage
into table wine for army consumption.
The wine furnished must be of good
quality and equal at least to the aver
uge quality of each producers vintage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15

Mrs. A. E. Crook of Dallas, Texas,
is a real live master plumber. She is
probably the only woman in the coun-
try who is one. Also she Is the only
woman who is member of q plumb
ers' union in the United States. A
steamfitter, plumber, an electri-
clan, suffragette and mother
these are the names which describe
Mrs. Crook, who is now in Washing
ton, where she is in charge of the
plumbing construction on the govern
ment's works at Sixth and B streets.
She is % years old, though you
wouldn't think 1t to look at her. She
has handled between 100000 and
$780, 900 worth Of contracts In her
work in Texas. She has engineered
the laying Of at least one-half mil.
lion feet of plumbing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Soldiers Enjoy Mixed
Talent at "Y'' 232

Last Friday evening at "Y" Building
No. 232 a packed house of soldiers ard
d number Of civilians were entertained
for more than an hour with songs and
dances from the soldiers and Augusta
talent The feature Of the evening was
the singing and dancing of little Miss
Erylne Perkins Miss Perkins, after the
boys had cnioyed themselves with the
singing Of four or five of the popular
war songs came to the platform In her
graceful manner and delighted the aud
fence by singing most beautifully
"Frenchy Frenchy," with much effect
After the great applause, which lasted
several minutes, little Ervne, in her
clever style, sang and acted Joan Of
This pleased the soldier boys immense
A number of selections were given by
the boys themselves, after which our
friend from Augusta, the platform be
ing cleared displayed more Of her ac-
eomDlishments by toe dancing and other
fancy steps to the music played by Miss
Mabel @ tberuathy the charming pi-
anist Of North Augusta, who has rem
dered much valuable service in the ''Y''
Huts at Camp Hancock.
The soldier talent consisted Of Corp,
Schwartz, OF the Eleventh Company. on
the violin; Corporal Belmont OF %
fame, on the piano; also Herbert b. VIII
son, Of the Twentieth eighth Company
with a piano selection Private Haskins,
Of the Seventh Company, lgging and
harp playing at the same time the So
cial Secretary Of 'YH No. 232 mum
her of funny stories. and lastly Dean
Berlin Of New York, the bugler Of the
Third Group Band, singing by his own
accompaniment number of songs writ
ten by himself.
Town" Will be thrown on the screen one
Of these evenings so that all the boys
may learn the words more thoroughly.
o. ar1crs al Hn M
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Theatricals and AmusementS
new MOVIE HOUSE
OPENS TODAY
Rialto to Open This Afternoon,
Showing Paramount and Art
craft Pictures

Hancock soldiers will be interested to
learn that today marks the opening of
Augusta's new motion picture palace, the
Il alto Modern in every detail, with a
seating arrangement that precludes the
possibility of anyone being unable to see
the Blalto presents a very pleasing APP
peaTauce.
A glance Mt tile names of the stars who
will be seen on the screen at the Rialto
is an assurance that every show will be
OF the highest order. Mary Picllford,
Douglas Fairbanks, William S. Hart and
their host of celebrated contemporaries
seen in Paramount and Aircraft pictures
will all be shown here, playing in pictures
produced by Mack Sennett, Thomas II.
ince and the rest of the big producers.
The new theater is situated on Broad
street at the corner of Eighth and upon
entering, one is impressed with the APP
pearapce Of the lobby. Upon entering the
auditorium, q remarkable difference in
the temperature r. noticed and with the
wonderful array Of screen talent offered,
She Rialt0 is certam to prove a popular
rendezvous for the soldiers in their leis-
ure hours
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
ATHLETIC, MUSICAL
EVENT AT ny" 231
A HUGE SUCCESS

Before an audience of two thousand
soldiers, about twenty I've officers and
ladies' of the ordnance and one hundred
ladies' and civilians from Augusta, Di-
rector Crozer presented an unusually at
tractive athletic and musical program at
2Sl last Wednesday night He was
ass Sted by twelve young ladies Of Au-
gusta who added greatly to the several
numbers.
The Ordnance Jazz Band gave two Sc
leCtiOns which were thoroughly enjoyed
and made things lively for the while,
Brevick and Lyons, late Of the Keith
circuit made big hit with the banjo
and piano.
stahl and Baker ON the violin and piano
Sergeant Major Blefevens gave two
numbers on the piano which were splen-
The Decided Hits.
The decided hits on the athletic pro-
gram We're two numbers given by the
following young ladies of Augusta:
Misses Claire Roseuthal, Louise Elias,
Louise Wise. Murray, Marion Battle
Ruth Pund, Mamie and Mamie Verdery
Lillian Plumb, Dorothy Pund, Dolores
Cro2, er and Miss Mertns.
The first number, Swedish calisthenics,
was executed by the young ladies' class
In the regulation MILDLY suits and was
appreciated by the audience as the man
nor in which the class responded showed
much practice and training
The second number given by the young
ladies was The Clown Dance In costume
Of red white and blue and receiyed quite
bit OF applause as iC was the first Of
its kind ever given at Camp Hancock,
Miss Lucille Meyer gave a fine exhibit
ton of aesthetic dancing when she In
terpreted The Glow Worm. played on the
piano by Mrs. Chastain. Miss Meyer
has natural talent for this beautiful
form of dancing and was quito graceful,
The Jumping Jacks Jubilee an ath-
leic dance, was executed by Director
CrOzer.
An athletic couple dance, THE Es-
piano." was executed by Director Crozier
and daughter, Miss Dolores Crozier 1t
was an innovation and showed the
amount Of physical exercise one can real
3zc from this form Of dancing.
Oszy and Teebach gave splendid eE-
hib'tlon on the parallel bars. Oszy plain
ly demonstrated he IS a wonder on the
sine his arrival at Hancock and he truly
deserves the title Of the national gym
champion.
In all, the program was enjoyed by the
boys, since it was something new and
quite a change from the usual wrest-
ling and boxing affairs given on athletic
nights Arrangements ar being made
to repeat the performance at several Of
tn Us in order that other departments
in the camp may enjoy the spectacular
program
Next Wednesday Might
A boxing and wrestling program will
be put on next Wednesday night Mt 23l
The ordnance boys have been transferred
around 231 and they have the reputation
Of having some OF the best boxers and
wrstleTs In the camp so there will he
plenty of excitement for all who will be
present.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
where TO GO
DURING THE WEEK

Monday. September 23.--
Script dance iu officers at Lenwood
Hotel O'Clock Under auspices OF Cath
Ollie Woman's CLUB.
Wednesday Sept ia
Dance for enlisted men, Lenwood Hotel.
Given bv Soldiers Relief sAsociation.
Sryinf dance 70 cents
DancE AZ Parish House. Church Of Good
ShepheTd Walton Way, The Hin Adj
mission ly invitation.
SoriaI AT Lutheran Reading Rooms, Her.
All t,uiIding Broad street, ( o'clock.
Social AT Jewish Welfare Hall, S59 Broad
street. 600 n. m.
Social TO- Masonic soldiers at Masonic
Firgt ChriRtian Church. Seventh and
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
ARMS AND THE GIRL.

Andy Richardson, while visiting his
sweetheart last Suday, sprained his
arm severely and won't be able to use
It for 10 days.-Altoona Tribune.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Music, Mirth and Speeches at
Banquet.

Amid music applause, speeches and
an abundance Of eats the Third Company
of Group One. held a banquet on Sept
4, at 7 p. m
There We're many honored guests pres
emit Among whom were Capt Smith Of
the British army and our group leader
Major Whiting Both the major and
the captain honored the guests with very
inspiring and effective speeches
Through the able assistance of Sgt
Jacobs IN handling the supper the com
pany owes the success of the evenings
entertainment which was Of the highest
caliber.
Private Gordon had charge of the in
terror decorations.
our commander Lieut. West rendered
very humorous and al the same time
most effective after-dinner speech.
The following program took place:
Opening Address ......sgt John J Sack
Short Talks
Its. West, Mullen, Dwyer.
Songs ana MonoIogue ~, SGT. Mccarthy
Pacl, Up Your Troubles by Company
The Z. r. Sextette;-
Sgt. Schoengold, Ellis. winston Ne
Carthy, Jacobs and Pvt Irish.
Corp. Sammy Weston ..............
go. ........-.R Right Off the big time
Songs by the Company.
At the piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cpl Heinrich Warren and Bailey
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
ANNIs OF DON JULIAN"

Mr.. ]. b. Annis Of New York, rep
resenting Grandaz, Annis & Co.,
makers of the famous Don Julian"
cigar. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Annls is possessed Of a splendid per-
sonality, and is recognized as one Of
the most popular cigar men on the
road.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Boys! Another Social
at St. James Church

Saturday evening, September 81, begin
ming at SIS, the Mary Sherman Bible
Glass Of st. James sunday School, 439
Greene street, win entertain for the SOL
diers Of Camp Hancock. This is one Of
the regular bi-weekly socias, being held
at this church and which are being wen
attended ana greatly engaged by the men
miss IT,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12

-. ssIr' -.E-+ 70 SssN-EE -Hf-=tE r-FSA.
hung another scalp on its belt Tuesday
evening when the Fort Totten Indian
team was made to bite the dust. The
score was 13 to 8 and the results of the
contest was never in doubt. The fea-
ture of the entire game was the ex-
cellent umpiring Of w. S. Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Crook Of Devils
Lake, moved their household effects to
Starkweather last week and have talk
en- rooms in the Pearson building. Mr..
Crook has purchased an interest in the
Robedeau blacksmith shop and is now
associated with that concern. Mr..
Crook is a first class wood worker and
his services will be a valuable addition
to this shop.
Attorney General VIM. LANCER was
in town for a short time Wednesday
morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
CHURCHs FERRY


Walter Enger and sister, Elsie Wis.
tied with Maddox frineds Memorial
day.
Barney Speigler's parents are hers
from Iowa to make a visit. They ar
rived Sunday.
julius Raftahol came home satur-
day from Concordia College for a
brief visit and left Monday for Fin
LEY to teach parochial school.
F. E. Thompson is taking quite a
trip by auto through eastern Montana.
He left here about two weeks ago
and is now visiting his brother at his
ranch near Malta.
Mrs. Svare and children Of Minot
arrived Saturday and are visiting wis
iting friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Svare
have decided there is no place like
Churchs Ferry and will make their
home here in the future.
Miss Florence johnson of Mime.
apolis is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Til. Solberg.
Miss Johnson has been teaching in
Montana an dis on her way home.
Word has reached here from Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. G. Nichol of Tampa, Fla, thai
they have suffered quite a loss to thei,
garden by frost. They sent to North
Dakota for seed potatoes, and some
other garden seeds and it seems that
when we had our hard freeze here or
May IL, that that part Of their gar
den which was planted with the seeds
which they got from North Dakots
was also hit hard by frost. They were
just anticipating a feast of strint
beans, sweet corn and new. potatoes
but now will have to continue t.
Hooverize for some time yet with tn.
North Dakota people.
A fine little girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brehm on Tuesday
June 4th.
Mrs. A. Roe has been confined Il
her room the past week with a bal
case Of grip. She is convalescent q
this writing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
sTARKWEATHR

+
Harry Kneeshaw, Devils Lake insur-
ance man, was here several days this
week looking after business.
w. L. Horner, Of Surrey, came in
last week and will spend some time
here with his step-son, F. R. Irons.
John Erickstad, who abs been work.
ing on a farm this spring, is back be-
hind the counter at the A. 0. Sather
Co., store.
Chas. Freed returned Wednesday
evening from Indiana, where he was
called recently by the serious illness
Of his sister.
Sergeant Roy F. Conoway left on
Thursday. evening for Camp Taylor,
Kentucky, to resume his duties as an
instructor there after spending his
spare time visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry King returend Saturday
from an automobile trip which took
them to the southwestern part Of the
state.
Miss Freda Christensen, a teacher
in the Devils Lake schools, came up
last week for a short visit with her
sister Mrs. Thorbie Gudmundson, be-
fore returning to her home at Grand
Forks.
A few of the stockholders of the
Northern Utilities Corporation met
at the company's office Monday even
ing to hold their annual meeting. The
only business transacted was the re-
election of the board of directors.
Rev. Treacy, president of the local
Red Cross, has asked is to request
those who knit sox to hereafter wash
press and tie them together before
turning them in. All those who are
now knitting sweaters should return
them Immediately.
A large delegation left from here
Tuesday morning for Grand Forks to
attend the annual state Sunday school
convention which is in session there
this week. The Starkweather delega-
ton at these conventions is always one
of the largest from any town in the
state.
Miss Bertha Olson came up from
Devils Lake Sunday evening for a visit
here with friends before going to her
home in Minneapolis. Miss Olson will
be remembered as the primary teach
er in the local school for three years
While here she is staying at the Res
Ter home.
Carver's home grown base ball-team
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
EDMORE


Rev. Joseph Chester was a passen-
ger to Lakota Friday.
Mrs. John Holderness left Wednes-
day for Park Rapids, Minr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bernstein were
messengers to Devils Lakt: MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hammer were
passengers to Grand Forks Monday.
William Ogilvie came on SATURDAY
from Estancir, New Mexico, where ne
spent the winter
Miss Helen Holden visited trlenos
at Hampden this week, returning TO
her home Wednesday.
Rev ]. O. Ensrud left Wednesday
to attend the national convention OF
the Lutheran church at Fargo.
Rev. Joseph Chester delivered the
address at the patriotic Memorial day
services at Lawton.
Many Edmore and vicinity folks
were in Devils Lake Monday to at
tend the political rally.
Nh, and Mrs. William Ogilvie left
Monday for Sherwood where they will
spend some time visiting.
Miss Selma Weriermuller of Leeds
came Friday and will be employed as
s~tenographer at the Security State
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mailman and
family departed Wednesday for Du-
luth, where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Grin Pennington and Mrs. c. c..
Pennington who visited at the J. j.
Wheeler home returned to Lakota on
0dIuTOdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goulding and
MI. and Mrs. Charles Luff autoed to
Devils Lake Friday, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Woldy went to Fargo on
Wednesday where she will visit her
daughters Jane and Esther Woldy who
are attending school in that city, and
also to attend the National convention
of the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wig accompan-
led their son Obert to Grand Forks
last Thursday where Obert enlisted in
the navy.
Mrs. E. ]. Crouch, her daughter
Mabel and son Harold left last Thurs
day for New Rockford where they will
visit relatives. From there they will
60 to Boice, Idaho, to join Mr.. Crouch
near which city they will reside on a
farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
PENN

~ -
Mr.. Strong and family of Surrey,
are visitors at the julie Kaeding home.
Sylvester and family attended a pic
mic in Jos. Schultz grove last Sunday.
The j. r. C. Of the Penn public
schools are busy knitting for the SOL
diers.
Sunday school will be held in the
Catholic church, Sunday June 9.
Olive Horne who has been attend
ing high school in Devils Lake, re-
turned home to spend the summer.
Irene Digman who attended high
school in Churchs Ferry was a visitor
at the home of Jos. Schultz.
Will Schultz and family and Mrs.
Caroline Schultz autoed to Leeds last
Sunday to visit at the Joe Schultz pic
mic.
A large crowd attended the picnic
in Joe Schultz grove Sunday. The
afternoon was spent in racing and 9TH
er games. The Penn band played sew
eral selections which everybody enjoy
ed. A delightful supper was served
after the entertainment, the proceeds
from which amounted to $50 were do
mated to the Red Cross.
Walter and Ada Gessner made a
business trip to Devils Lake last We'd
nesday.
A large crowd Of people from Penn
autoed to Devils Lake Monday to at
tend the patriotic rally.
Lutheran services will be held in the
school house, Sunday, June 8. Sunday
school after services.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
friends who all wish him good luck ii
the service of Uncle Sam.

The school board election held on
Tuesday, resulted in Chas. G. Hops be-
ing elected to the office Of director for
the term of@three years, and "A. J. Ze-
man to the office Of treasurer for two
years. There was little or no excite
|ment over the election, six men and
three women voting. The ladies
claim they did. not see any notice Of
the election end date posted up, Meth
er did the Republican. Hence the
small vote cast by u large popula-
ton.
H. E. Williams sold out his right,
title and interests in the moving pic
ture plant in the opera house, to six
teen loyal citizens, who are now owners
of the plant until such time as it pays
for their outlay when it will belong
and form a part Of the assets of our
local play house. "A. G. Nelson Of the
G. NRy., has been appointed manager
Of the opera house and will operate
the picture business personally. The
plant is one Of the very best in the
state, and as Mr.. Nelson is an exper-
fenced operator we may look for many
pleasant evenings again with the mo-
vies. He intends putting on a play
about June 16..+4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12

nss M ssss as
IRroen. Il;iler. C.thsrins M r,r;l,
|Isdsinr.n ~ - $500
~. $500 -
Tnmrsi.s sIr ~ ~ nsu.is ~.
ras NJ: rrrr;I 49,. =. sssli1
FL Rilev. WHARF har hnshsrd ~
|Neediea. -. heen IS t,s;n;nr = -.
medical corps.
has been stoppine for sonne t;ma,st the
home sc Mrs. Nav Brown.s Or odessa.
|township. disappesred eariv Mondav
morning, june 5, taking With her few.
elrv anS nther ar+;cIas q al, "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
+ + =

\
George Minkle visited his home at
Petersburg Tuesday, returning to
Lawt3n Wednesday.
DR.. Nicholson reports the one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kvas-
nicka, very sick with pneumonia.
Nh. and Mrs. Sweitzer, of Hinsdale,
Mont, returned home today after yis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Parke.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Shafto, Of Brock
ct, spent a few hours in town Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
|Stamm.
Mrs. j. r. Ruttle and son Duane
came 'over from the Lake uesday aft
ternoon to visit for a few days and
look after business interests.
Tuesday forenoon Rev. Birchenough,
accompanied by his two children, stop-
ped in town for a brief visit while on
Ills, wav homo from, Dna,;Is ~ ~
Clyde.
Mesers c,,s+ 80
Thrrsdav mo,n;na ~ S,,s.aa as me 1sle
n,,1,,+h N.Y. ans iol. upeIioI, WIS.,,
Minnesota, where they will visit rela-
tives.
l sE-vg. Is+aF+Z-tE
Masers : p;.,,.
ond r 49, =. ISL, :.
al - +ha cc,,n+,, .aa+ M,,anlnol luosoi-
IN n,eas,,rs hsnt ea -. ..ss.ay exellns
ra;n stc,,a COW s.. lesul. 2
~, hnd - -, ~ - u1iouel WHICH
49, N-1e 81 sa'e way ir'ln
Al,
r;cL for snnaa 49, L hs. I haas .. le
rad - p,S+an ~ = ." sls.l ;.
baadn,,a,+ers T;,:sd:,, anu rsp9i.ea ~
idly making good in his chosen profess
sion n his LaWton friends feel proud
OF him.
--- --
Hon. jerome Raicka, wife and son,
+orad auar Tb,,rsJ.n ~noraonaa;sd =,
tIA i Zanoan an his ye4,,,n frano : fsh.
-. fr;n :. ~. af ~ 1I;.nasata iaI,ae
r,s.sa ~ ea,,rst ~en. - ~ f;.n.
+r;ha s-e
AZ. ~. .-:-.5 e.. -,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12

The main thorofare in Edmore
being put in first class condition.