davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
Stosunki Gospodarcze
ma S!asku ~Cieszy6skim.

correspondent ,Gazety Warsaw
skiej" podaje nastepujace szczeg6ly z
zycia goSpodarczcgo Slaska Cieszyh-
skiego:
Stosunki aprowizacyjne i opaiowe ma
Slazku doszIy do kreSu ~groznego pod
wielu wzgledami. ROk biezqcy by} ro-
klein nieurOdzaju. NajzamOzniejsi tyl-
ko zdo4ali cos zebrac. Chybily zupelnie
ziemniaki / kapuSta - dwie podstawy
odzywiania sic ludnoSci ,,krazej" t. ].
niepoSiadajQcej ziemi. To tez w ca4em
CieSzyhSkiem skierk i n~arzekania pow
szechne. OczywiScie ludnoSc wiejska
przyczyne tego upatruje W nieureSulo-
wanych s~tOsunkach pOlitycznych ma
SlQsku. u jednej strOny balamuca tie
ludnO$c CzeSi, s~przedajQc, mimo gfodu
u siebie, ola zjednania sympathy lud-
nOSci polskiej, 0 wiele taniej wszystkie
produkty spozywcZe "a LIMA demarka-
cyjna, a z drugiej niedoStateczne jest
zaopatrywanie ludnoSci w zywnoSc re
strony pOlskiej. PrzySz}y ziemniaki, roz
dano bardzo mafo "A W dOdatku zmarz-
niete. Spodziewamy sic jeszcze troche,
ale z CORY z~apOwiadaja, re beda zmarZ-
niete. Ia zyto zadaja 10 koron "a kilo,
ale MONA kupic tylko kilo. LudnoSc
ioSno wykrzykuje po karczmach: Ike
dy juh koniec z tym Slqskiem bedzie?
Eye ME mozna".
Dotychczas jake tako MONA sic bylo
zaopatrzyc w wegiel i drzewo, DO Sla-
skowi brak1o chleba zawSze, ale wegiel
i drZewO mial W obfitoSci. !Teraz i ma
tym punkcie utkr9liSmy. Wegiel do
szed{ do b~ajecznych cen - pomimo, re
go many, re tax powiem pod nosem, BIO
kosztuje 40 - so kor. metr. (po po-
Iowie z k~amieniami) a iloSc jego wy
starcza Zaledwie do kuchni. Gazdowie
maja swoje lasy, lub korzystaja bardZo
chetnie i obficie z las0w bylego arcy-
ksiecia. Mona by}o dawniej latwo u
gazd0w sic zapoatrzyc W drzewo, a te-
a i to zr0dlo wySchlo. W leslie rza-
dowym MONA wprawdzie czasem kupic
pare metr6w, ale trudno o kilkanaScie
kilometr6w nosic go ma pleeach.
Cd pewnego czasu, stosunki jeszcze
sic pogorszyiy, DO zydzi przez iowa
lrzyszke" Kluszyhska ~Sciagani So ma
Slask, nawet z Kr6lestwa i otaczani ia
ka opieka, re opanowali zupelnie han
del drzewny. &c.. d
Jeden z Polak6w pragna1 zalozyG ma
Slasku fabryke przerob6w drzewnych.
Gdziez ia za}oayc jeSli ME ma Slasku,
gdzie drzewo jest w obfitosci? Pc zba-
daniu jednak stosunk0w pokaZalo sic,
re ca}y prawie handel drzewny jest W
reku zyd0w; trzeba byfoby eaten sto-
czyc z mimi wake mountaineering be-
nadziei zwyciestwa. OczywiScie 0w ktos
zrzekl sic zafozenia fabryki.
Teraz zydzi zagarneli W swoje rece
/ handel drzewem iupanem, opa}owem.
Agenci ich wI6cza sic pc wsiach i ma
mawiaia do wozenia drzewa do stacyi
kolejowej najblizszej, piacac pc 100 X.
wiecej cd metra "a drzewo, kt6re
poczciwych gazd6w slaskich mic ME ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
ZACZNIJ NOWY ROK WAZ-
NYM

NiedolegliwoSci zo}adka zatru-
wajq zycie. Przy takich strapie--
mach wszystko obmierza i spoke
ju niema. PoIoz koniec temu IT,,
dreczeniu i zacznij nowy rok wa-
znym przedsiewzieciem zwalcza-
MIA tych burzycieli zdrowia. Czy
tai co nastepuje: West, Tex, lgo
grudnia 1890, r. Trinera Amery-
kahski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma "a
sluguje ma najwyzsza Pochwafe.
Moja iona byia zawsze chora, boil
gtowy prawie ME opuszczai jej
nigdy. Zesziej wiosny kupifem jej
Trinera Amerykahskiego Elixiru
Corzkiego Wilma, ona uzywala ia
kowe regularnie i czuje sic teraz
zdrowsza niz pred laty. Wasz
Joseph F. Tydlacka, K. r. u, f."
Trinera Amerykahski Elixir Corr
kiego Wilma pomoze i tobie row
niez, albowiem on nigdy ME "a
wodzi. Jezeli potrzebujesz toniku,
zwlaszcza po atakach febry, kup
sobie Trinera Angelica Gorzki
Tonik. Prey kupnie zazadaj pick
nego Trinera Sciennego Kalenda-
RIA (albo dostaniesz takowy ga
10c. Cd mas przez poetic. Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1885
So. Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
z BARBAROWA.

Oddziai sw. Ryty Mr.. 10S Ma
Clergy Polskiej bedzie mial swo-
je przedroczne posiedzenie W
niedziele, dnia 2Sgo grudnia, 1910
roku o godzinie pierwszej pc po-
iudniu w sail zwyk}ych posie-
dzen. ObecnoSc w~szystkich Siostr
koniecznie ~pozadana, poniewaz
bedzie wybor urzedniczek, a "a
razem bardzo wiele waznych
spraw do zalatwienia.
Z pozdrowieniem
Jadwiga Szymkowska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27

sztuje. Demoralizuja zatem ludnosc W
podw6jnym kierunku - DO i przepla-
GAIA i zachecaja do ziodziejstwa i ma
duzyc. Bywaly wypadki, re W leslie
b. arcyksiecia kupowali drZewo "a bez-
cen, czyli m6wiac Iinaczej wedlug cen
uczciwych, a sprzedawali pc 100 &. l
wyzej - zydom ma eksport.
Gdyby MONA by}o kiedy przeprowa-
die kontrole tego zydowskiego handlu
ma stacyach kolejowych, mezeby sic
przekonano czem SO tie pijawki ludzko-
Sci, kt6re TAX g1osno narzekaja ma pre-
sladowanie niesiuszne, chociaz slusznie
ZaSluiyli ma to.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
zYCZENIA!

Zarzad Gi6wny Macierzy Pol
skiej ma nadchodzacy Nowy Rok
1920 zyczy Macierzystom i Ma
cierzystkom wszelkiego szczescia
pomyslnosci i BIogoslawiehstwa
Bozego.
Oby rok 1e2o, Rok Sejmowy,
zapisai sic w dziejach naszej uko
chanel organizacyi, zfotemi lite
rami, oby uczynif organizacye
nasza potezna i wielka! Mech w
tym roku wszyscy MacierzySci
i Macierzystki, rozumiejac powin-
nose swoja, doioza wszelkich sta
ran, azeby w budowie tel ogrom-
nej organizacyi tworzacej sic, do
pomagali czynami, a mianowicic
przez werbowanie nowych cz}on
kow i cz{onkin do Macierzy Pol
skiej.
Otto So nasze zyczenia.
ZARZAD GLOWNY
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.
I~NSTALACYA URZEDNI-
KoW I w
ODDZIALACH MACIE-
RZY P~OLSKIEJ.
Gdziekolwiek to bedzie mozli-
WEN, i~nstalacya urzednik6w / IL
rzedniczek W Oddzialach w mie-
siacu styczniu odbedzie sic wspol
ME W parafiach, gdzie znajduja
SIG diva lub wiecej Oddzialow.-
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Statement of Ownership.

Statement Of ownership, etc., Of the
Jasper News, published weekly at Jas
per, Mo, for April /, 1919, required by
the Act OF Congress Of August "a, 1912.
State of Missouri, county OF Jasper.
Before me, notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid, person.
ally appeared Arthur +. Drake, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
owner OF the Jasper News and that the
following is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, true statement OF the
ownership, management land il a daily
paper, the circulation), etc., OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act
OF August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations, print.
ed on the reverse OF this form, to wit
l. That the name and address OF the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager is: Arthur +. Drake,
Jasper Mo.
2. That the owner is: Arthur F. Drake
sole owner, Jasper Mo.
B. That the known bondholders, mort.
gagees, and other security holders own.
ing or holding per cent or, more. of to
tai amount OF bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities are: none.
Arthur +. Drake.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 3lst day of May, 1919.
(Seal.) w. II. Waters, jr.
(My commission expires Sept. o., ,l020.)
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Additional Local


Henry Conklin is in Kanas City
this week to be with his son who
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Grin Hart and Misses Mabel
and Ruth Mcintyre spent Thus
day with Mrs. Price Sutton. in hon
or of Mrs. Sutton's birthday.
Miss Essie Wright, teacher at
Boston, announces an entertain
ment aud pie supper at Boston Fri
day night, April 10. Everybody is
invited.
Mrs. Dora Hastings and children,
Mrs. Mayme Peterson and daugh
ter Dorothy, Mrs. A. D. Gilbreath,
T. H. Hammond and family and
Jake Wine and family drove to
Carthage Sunday to witness the
aerial flights.
Among the 7o citizens of the
county who took their first aerial
flights at Carthage last week were
the following from Jasper and near
by. L. Z. McCune, DR. Houser, Or
man Schooler, E. L. Crawford, W
II. Waters, jr., Len Quillin and
Ernest Yates.
IL. Shields has the former
Tabler property which he recently
bought from Mr.. McVey nicely re
paired and improved and is about
ready to move in. E. l. Crawford
and family, who have occupi d
this place the past two years, have
moved to the place east of the de-
pot, recently occupied by J. E.
Hull and wife.
Glen Buzzard was called home
last week on account of the illness
of his father, J. w. Buzzard. Glen
has been in the Spruce Division
the past year. He had the influen-
"a and has been in a Government
hospital at Denver the past tw"
months and is not very strong vet.
Mr.. Buzzard, sr ), is better this week
Charley Covert came down town
Tuesday for the first time in seven
weeks. Mr.. Covert has been suf-
fering for some time with what he
Observation-Disclosures but fl.
nally discovered through the doc
tors help was broken bone in his
foot which he got almost without
knowing it while working in his
yard some time ago. He still lmps
a little but is getting much better.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Easter Suit Modes $25 to $85
Carthage, Mo.

New arrivals in our Ready to Wear section of
many new tailored Suits offers every woman a
variety of styles and materials that is truly re.
markable The prices of these suits are such
that all women desiring suit for Easter wear
can find suitable model at price to suit her
purse.
Mannish Serges-Poiret Twills-Trico-
tines-Velours
Every model is the product of Americas lead
ing makers and designers, all sizes are featured,
for large, small or regular We invite you to
see and try on these suits at your earliest
convenience.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Ratefor local notices, per line, 8 cents
each issue.
To insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions of respect, cards OF thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
New Skirts for Spring
$5.75 and $6.75


A feature group of silk poplin skirts,
full gathered styles and fancy embroid.
cred hem. All colors are shown in this
assortment.
New Skirts at $12.50-A specially
good skirt is offered in this fancy poplin.
It's new plaid material and is in great
demand for summer wear Only wanted
colors are shown. Special at $3.50
Skirts at $3.50 to $3.50 - The
choice styles and elite materials are fea
tured in this better group of Easter skirts
Pussy.Willow, Taffeta, Embroidered Pop.
Inns, Printed Georgettes, aud other Fancy
and Favored Materials are included
Petticoats Special at $4.75 and
$5.75-One group Of silk tafeta petit,
coats in plain color and twotone shades
all just received and are remarkable value
at this price. Wide Aounce, worth up to
$3.50
White Petticoats at $5.75 to $12. so
Wash taffeta and satin petticoats that
are in great demand this season. ruffled
Aounce, shadow proof styles All sizes
now in stock.
Fancy Petticoats at $1,000 and
$12.50-A new and specially attractive
assortment of the best petticoat styles
are now on display for Easter, Wear Shop.
pers. Beautiful colors and printed effects
are shown. Novelty founce effects are
especially good. See these smart petit.
coat styles displayed in our window
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Special Dress Offer
New Styles at $17.75 to $500

A large Shipment Of late spring models, six
crepede.chne and tatfeta dresses are offered
specially for this weeks selling. The styles are
new and popular, every color the best, the ma.
terials are. the kind that are usually found in
dresses of much higher price. We believe
that you will be delighted with this special
group Sizes for women or misses are featured
Lovely Dresses $35 to $59.75
Easter gowns of rare style and material com
binations are offered in this group In the Sc.
lection are gowns of printed georgette, tricoette
printed pussy.wilow and silk combinations, in
color foundations that will be prominent in the
Easter style parade. Early selection is advisa
BILE as these gowns are selling fast See them
on your next shopping trip in our Readyto-
Wear Section.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Farm Bureau Notes.

Owing to misunderstanding OF
dates the annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau was called for SAtur-
day, Janury 4th, when It should
have been Monday January 2eth|
All parties will please note this fact
and try and be present and hr51ss
There is a tremendous shnrtaxe ogg
clover seed at present and wish Il
state that there is a movement beiE
started to buy clover seed cooper,
lively. All parties wishing soesi
please communicate with count
agents office either by telephone
better in person, if we can buy N
cheaper we will do SO. We are Il.
your service.
Are you going to put up ice this
year? If you wish to put up some
we can quickly arrange for ice to be
able price. If you wish to obtain ice
for storing communicate with county
agents Office and he will try and
help you If you or yourself and
not fail to put up some ice. Did you
ever think of the money you would
save by having ice in the summer
and the added comfort it will give?
1t will save loss on butter, milk,
food, eggs and in fact almost every
thing you produce on the farm
Make your winter work pay you
back with interest next summer.
other than are found on any farm,
crosscut saw, a spade, and pair
or two of ice hooks. Put up some
ice and have ice tea, ice cream,
lemonade, ETC., at home seven days in
| the week, .si
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Court Was in Session Saturday.

Judge H. X. Evans, of Corydon,
held short session Of court in Leon
last. Saturday, disposing OF the fol
's q. Il Law and Equity.
ElizA J. Boy vs. Fred B. Staley ct
al. Judgment on promissory note.
J. w Frost guardian VS.. A. L.
Ackerley. Settlement made by ex-
ecutors approved.
ct al. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff
l.. G. Wood vs.. Ed ]. Burgess ct
al. Settled and dismissed.
Valley Bank VS.. L. Bason Settled
and dismissed.
Probate.
Estate of Barbara E. Musser
Order for sale of real estate.
Estate Of William Guy Flora
Claim OF A. E. Woodland on note for
Estate of ": H. Frost; Sale OF
Mae Patton and and Ora Gittinge1
Estate Of Harley Webb. Mrs
Perle Webb appointed administrator
with bond of $4,000. Sale of per-
sonal property authorized.
Guardianship of A. E. Woodard
On hearing order signed for sale OF
real estate.
Estate of j. w. Norton. Lester
Hutchinson appointed administrator
with bond of $500.
Estate of G. w. Wadsworth. Ex-
ecutor authorized to expend $500
for monument.
Guardianship of Lillian B. Scott
Guardian authorized to loan funds
Guardianship of Elizabeth Quayle
Guardian authorized to loan funds
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT Is DEAD
fx-President Theodore Roosevelt
Died Early Monday Mernins at
His Home at Sycamore nill.

Ex-president Theodore Roosevelt
died peacefully at his home at Saga
more Hill, New York Monday morn
ing about four o'clock, his death be-
ing caused from a blood clot. An
infected tooth which was removed
some months ago, caused germs to
get into his blood which resulted in
inflammatory rheumatism fro m
which he had been a sufferer for a
re i retired d at til II O'clock, after spend,
ing the evening with his family and
debating letters, and early, the next
morning his valet noticed he was
breathing deeply, and summoned his
physician, but Col. Roosevelt was
dead before he reached the house.
having passed quietly away without
awakening from his sleep. His
funeral was held yesterday. Col.
Roosevelt was one of the greatest
politicians and most picturesque
characters in the history of the
United States. He was real fighter,
and his death is deeply deplored.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Florence j. France to Eta j. and
| Martha Richardson to Ed McDow-
ell, suburban lot to PleasantOn, $125.
Lois M. Cozad to Ella E. Deck, lot
= 3. % F. Barrett to II. j. Barrett, f,GVS; 10
acres in Center township ..$17,5OO.
] W. Hood to J. L. Mitchell, lots
P. II. Young to A. f. NorthffupI, iI,eS; 10
acres in Garden Grove town
sn!p =. R. Haiinebaugh to Aion1os Stee: Etee:
VI L. lg's j. pilsavers aver to Charles d Roe, Roe,
l0tc g s aaaen sfearns 5oy to W M Iliard 50
acres in Garden Grove town
sn'R William Newton to G. M. Axes. iovS6; 20
acres. in Eden township IS, 500.
F. G. Gonzales to w. A. Williams,
$50 acres in High Point town
III #. L. Tuiiis to NJ. a. Tuils, lots 'svS in
Trustees NJ. p. church to &. { G G.
Jones, lots in Van Vert $637 so.
:, 3 G; - Bay 1Yrts to Leo Mcconnell, on lots
" Charles Burchett to F. a. Bur
chett, 40 acres in Richland town
eHiY .%1,oVV
Fred Hartman to w. J. Ramshaw,
Nellie Johnson to raymond Lam
phair, lot in Leon $3.50.
E. NJ. Koenitzer to r. A. Shular,
120 acres in Long Creek and Frank
A. j. Murry ct al to Clark Fierce,
suburban lot to Van Vert -. $500.
Albert Toney to S. E. Jones, SS
acres in Richland township. 81, ,4S0.
r. F. Porter to w. F. Kimport, lot
Joseph Bogue to G. B. Walling,
Clara Bond to Frank Snyder, 226
acres in Woodland township, $40, 900.
T. o. Andrew ct al to w. L.
Smith, 160 acres in Grand River
W. VA A! Lewis ct al. to T. I + T. !. San.
ders, lot in Leon ~ 81 500.
Iva Parker to Louis Elwell, lot in
W ". G. Badham to Charles Weable, "; sable,
100 acres in Bloomington town
N. w. and E. F. Hamilton to
Ross Fulton, 104 acres in High
Mary E. Tharp to Sarah Al, Ham
ilton, lots in Davis City ..... $500.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Merle Dyer.

Another one of the sad deaths
from the effects of that dread disease
influenza was that of Merle Dyer,
which occurred on Sunday night,
Dec. 29th, at his home on the G: G.
Dye farm in Woodland township,
aged about 21 years. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home Tuesday
conducted by Bro. Lank Peace, in
terment following at Evergreen cem-
etery, this place.
The deceased has been married
only about year and he and his
wife had moved to the Dye farm just
a few days ago which they had
rented for a term of years Wnen he
was taken sick and died last Sunday
evening as stated above.
Merle Dyer was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dyer and was born June
2, 1899, aud departed this life Dec.
20, 1918. He leaves to mourn his
loss a wife and infant son, father,
mother, four brothers, one sister and
a host of other relatives and friends.
Merle, as we called him, seen the
need, in his last hours, of blessed
Savior. He called on those at his
bedside to pray with him and we re-
joice when he told us that everything
was alright
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Crown Chapel Anniversary Celel,ra-
ton.

In spite of the cold weather a
good crowd of the attendants of the
Chapel gathered on Sunday to cele-
brate the. twenty-fifth anniversary. OF
its dedicate After the morning
sermon by Rev. Ronk those present
enpoyed a fine basket dinner and
time of good fellowship. In the all
ternoon the service opened Hity
Sung, Mrs. Frank Long organist at
the time of dedication, presiding al
the organ. Short reminiscent re-
marks were made by J. F. CARRIER,
Ed Smith, Mrs. Long, Charles Car
rithers, Mrs. Baker, Frank Gittinger,
Mrs. l.. D. CARRIER, Peter Morgan.
After this Rev. Campbell brought a
splendid message urging the i'm
portance of the rural church and the
need for a wider vision in life. At
ter an enjoyable day spent in good
fellowship and well wishing for an.
other quarter of Q century of useful
service, all passed homeward with a
sense of having passed notable
milestone in local history
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
''Dutch" Cross Bondsman Must Pay
$1,000 Bond.

O.. Cohen, Des 4Ioines bondsman
Cross who was recently killed by
Chief of police Jackson at Des
Moines after he had fatally wounded
Jackson, must forfeit the $1,000
bond which he signed for Cross, in
Judge Wilson's court at Des Moines.
Cross was under Indictment for the
murder of Ed Gresser at Des Moines
about twelve years ago, and when
his case was called on Dec. 9Th, he
has been rendered against Cohen for
1000 which he will have to pay to
Polk county. 1t was bad day for
Cohen as he was also called upon
the same day to pay two other bonds,
where the parties had disappeared.
one for 500, and the other for
$500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Charles Otis Yandel.

Charles Otis Vandel, son of j. D.
and Clarinda Vandel was born June
II, 1879, in Decatur county, Iowa,
but at an early age moved to 1lli-
nois, returning again to Iowa in, a
few years with his parents and To-
the mother died, leaving family of
five children of whom Charles, ten
years of age, was the Oldest living.
His early life was spent in the
middle states as a machinist and
later as farmer. He was married to
Mary E. Calender, March 3, 1903, at
Lewistown, Illinois, and to this es-
pecially happy. union was born two
sons, Horrell E., now aged IA years,
and Gailen T., aged 13 years. Be-
sides the two sons and their mother
he left his father, J. D. Vandel, of
Davis City, Iowa; five brothers, Cur
tbs E., of Kansas City, Mo-. John S.
and William c., of Davis City, Iowa,
Clyde, of Clarinda, Iowa, and Loran
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Latta and Mrs. NJ. Sparger, of Davis
City; one brother j. Vandel preceded
him to the great beyond, a few days
| before his own death.
Charles was a convert of Billy
Sunday at the meetings held at Gales
burg, Illinois, about twelve years
ago, having lived close christian
! life and being an active member OF
| the Methodist church ever since, ever
guiding and directing his family ant
| friends to the home above. Although
his last weeks were filled with in.
| tense suffering, he leaves this tes.
timony: Il thank God that l have
gotten to the feet of Jesus, if its i:
through this pain and suffering
Deceased died of throat trouble
December 19, 1918, at Spokane
| Washington. Burial at Newberg
Oregon, December 81, 1918.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Chamber of Commerce Resumes.

On account of the war and many
war activities the Leon Chamber OF
Commerce has not been meeting
since last spring, but with the war
over, they started the New Year off
aay dgh evenns Wah spenfa Pt the mesns cVe GG Ga6
rooms, a fine dinner being served
by the ladies' w. H. Shields was
elected as president to fill the va
'cancy caused by the refusal of E. G
Monroe to accept the office, and
Fred A. Townsend was elected as
vice president to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Shields election as
president A number of good things
for Leon and Decatur. county are
contemplated for the coming year
and from now on regular meetings
will be held each month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-09
Frederick O. Hauenstein.

Frederick O. Hauenstein, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauenstein, was
born at Grand River, Iowa, Sept.
13, 1888, and departed this life at
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2, 1919 age 80
years, 8 months and 19 days.
He was married to Miss Minnie
Mcdowell, of Grand River, Iowa,
Dec. %, 1914. He volunteered as a
mechanic and was sent to Camp
Eustis, Virginia, and was discharged
when the armistice was signed.
He leaves to mourn their loss, a
wife, aged father, four sisters and
four brothers, his mother having
preceded him 13 years ago. Fred
was the first to break family cir
Gle of nine children, Mrs. A. J. Bid
die, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. NJ. c.
Finch and Eva Hauenstein, Orland,
Cal; John, of Garrison, N. Oak. !;
Morris, of Edmonton, Alberta. Can
ada; Lawrence, with the colors
somewhere in France; Alta Grogan
and Chas. w., of Grand River, Iowa,
besides host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church at Grand River, Sun
day at p. M, conducted by Rev.
Harrison Hamilton. Interment in
Grand River cemetery.