davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
branded PEACH
PRESERVES ARE
ON MARKET HERE
ocal Markets Have Up-to-
Minute Vegetable Offerings,

The first spring shipment of okra
Southerner's DeliVhi"), at 2S cents
pound, arrived today with other
hrgc consienmen,s Of Texas grown
Vegetables from bottom land truck
|ardens a, Brownsville and along ,he
10 Grande.
I'VE were no, expecting okra be
ore June said a retail merchant
|oday, as he displayed long, tender
pods ready for ohieken-okra com
(inatlonS for Sunday dinner.
Fresh Tomatoes.
Fresh outdoor tomatoes, bearing
zeal tomato flavor right off the vines,
u 2S cents a pound: outdoor grow'l
Rucumbers, ranging from four to
Twelve inches long. from $ TO IS cents,
Recording TO size. and two varieties OF
hummer squash at 10 cents a pound
Feature the days vegetable products
Summer squash is delicious served
with highly seasoned meat dressing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

ready sale, Owing 10 their ffssh'
ness, combined with mild flavor, btr'
nuda onion, form an excellent body
ior vegetable salads and make a com
bnsiiop worth trying
Branded pesohe, despite prohibi
ton. have arrived ior retail trade
sixteen ounces SllS They nave the
proper taste aud are all they claim 10
be Piekled peache, at n cents q
pound are also being offered today
Melon mangoes, stuffed with chow
chow relish. Al OU cents 4 quart co0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

stuffed in a similar manner to bake
sweet peppers This Spanish OF Mex
lcan dish Is also a iavoriic with
Greek and A"yrian epicures
Garlic. the first shipment OF out.
door grown from Texas. has arrived
Tor local trade AT W cents a pound.
Heretofore garlic shipped ~ from old
Mexico was dry and lacking IN
ilayor
Texas and Arkansas asparagus at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

With almost tons Of outdoor grown
lettuce At ~ cent, a pound, the popu.
lar Thousand Island dressing at IS
cents a pin, jar will be nece'safy
Cottage cheese Of unusual quallir
due 10 extraordinary pa''ufsge u
Oklahoma this season, 3, Offered q
rs cents a pound,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

spring ZAP aud winter rsins have
brought new maple sugar IN cakes,
fctallina at 81 cents a pound.
Home grown strawberries arc N
ihe market. but not plentiful, though
,,uhern grown irul, is plentiful AZ
IS ard J5 cents q quart box,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
(Advsrtissmsat)
DEAR FOLKS:

know, who question the
value Of a go gold piece
Therefore, they seek some
expert TO test its value.
| have been telling you
about the Wilson & Co
Certified Ham and Bacon
and ! have not the slight
est doubt that many Of you
have already made a salts
factory test Of their excel
hnt quality-but ] thought
| would try an experiment
the other evening.
/ bought a Wilson Certi-
fled Ham and had it cooked
for dinner. | invited sew
eral friends to take dinner
with me. ] did not tell
them that they were being
served with a Wilson Certi-
fled Ham. | did not ask
them how they liked it. |
knew it had been cooked
just right and ! think l
know how to slice ham as
well as anybody. I waited
to hear expressions Of
opinion from my guests.
One-a young lady who is
a secretary of the Nat (N
Honor Guard Of the Saliva.
ton Army, started the bali
rolling by remarking to my
daughter: "Why. Eleanof
where did you buy this
ham? 1t is the most deli
cious | ever ate"
Then another guest, who is
a Y. M. c. A. secretary,
spoke up and said: %sn't
this ham wonderful? Why
it melts in your mouth, and
what a delightful flavor it
has" w. w.
4 And 80 it went, all around the.
/ table. Everybody expressed
q very favorable opinion as 10.
the quality and taste of the
ham.
You know a Wilson & Co,
Certified Ham is big enough
to serve many people. There
were several people as guests
at my tsble-s couple Of
them being golfers, with very.
keen appetites-yet there waS
1 enough ham left to serve a
/ couple Of luncheons to sew
eral people. -
\ When I told my guests final~
/ ly that they had been served
j with a Wilson 4 Co. Certified
: Ham. they said to me: I'VE
don't blame you for being 60
enthusiastic about the quality
of the foods prepared by the
firm. They certainly mako
good all of your claims about
them" q
Then they asked me . lot oil.
questions about my experts
ence with the workers in the.
Wilson & Co. organization,
which | answered. but they
were especially interested in Q
story | told them about the
Good Fellowship Clubs which
have been organized in the
Wilson & Co. plants. 10,
A recent experience with tHS,
Fellowship Club members ia
the New York plant gave mo
the cue to tell them how wons
derful the workers are and
how they pull together for
their own betterment, az we'll
as for the betterment of the
business. "'
The New York Fellowship Club WA
Just getting under way. They held ~
election OF officers and they eleete1
the General Manager OF the New YORK
plant as their President. There ID no
Aristocracy OF Workers In the New-
York or any other plant. Officials and
the rank and file OF workers inineis
together OIL the same platform q
brotherhood and sis,erhood. ~
One of the incident, OF the meSiiat
of the New York Fellowship CID
that impressed m, was that two vIcVt.
presidents Of the Wilson h Co. ogosG
ration came OF from Chicago ID d.
tend and 10 talk 10 their fellods
workers =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

/ Fresh Pork Tenders small Lamb Chops, Young Hens,
Spring Chickens Pure Pork Sausage Box Sausage Cream
Cottage Cheese Cooked Corn Beef, Pmento Ham, Kosher
Meats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
FORMER ISLAND
MEN CITED FOR
WORK OVERSEAS
Major c. Walter Thompson and
Colonel Norman +. Ramsey
Get Honorable Recognition.

Major G. Walter Thompson, for
meriy of Rock Island arsenal, was
recently cited for meritorious and
conspicuous service with the
American expeditionary forces, ae-
cording to word received here.
1t is a great honor which comes
to Mr.. Thompson. Only % out of
the possible 1900 eligible officers
have received it.
Major Thompson was for years
stationed at the Rock Island ar
senal AMI later was employed by
the Moline Plow company. At the
entrance of America in the war,
though over age, he enlisted and
went overseas and was commits
stoned major in the ordnance.
On the same list is the name of
Colonel Norman F. Ramsey. He
was for a long time stationed at
the arsenal and was temporarily in
command after the departure of
General G. w. Burr and previous to
the arrival of Colonel l. T. Hill
man as commandment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
TAXES SHORTEST COURSE.

A young man appeared in the Of
fees of the federal board in Wash
ington one day who had been dis
abled in the service. He entered
the army when he was just about
to finish a course in auto mechan-
les which would allow him to take
a position with a very good salary.
The war came first, and the course
had to go.
When he came back with a disa-
bility he came to the board and
put it up to them for advice The
board approved a course consist
ing of five lectures lasting about a
week, which would give training in
just the one phase of work which
the boy lacked to get his diploma.
1t isn't the length of time con-
sumed by the courses which the
board takes into consideration.
One case has been approved which
will probably continue for four
years. Years or weeks, the one
thing the board wants to do is to
give the disabled man the chance
he needs to carry on.
II there are any disabled men
who need help, the federal board S
offices in Washington at 200 New
Jersey avenue are always open to
them, and agents of the board are
always ready to arrange for per-
sonal conferences with men who
have been disabled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Obituary
ME-. Genrpe GiIherf.


Mrs George Gilbert died at $40
o'clock last evening in her home,
537 Twentieth street, after an ILL
ness Of six months of complica-
tions. She was 58 years of age at
the time of death, having been born
in Columbus. Ohio, Nov, l, 1850,
She was formerly Miss Mary Ann
Hogin and was married to George
Gilbert at Harper, Iowa, April 20,
1870, The couple moved 10 Rock
Island in 1904. Her husband pre-
coded her in death April II. 1918.
Those who survive are two sons,
William OF Harper, Iowa; Roy Of
Chicago; two daughters, Mrs Ray
Haggard of Davenport and Miss
Elma Gilbert, who lived with her
mother; three sisters. Mrs. M. j.
Clanahan of Harper, Iowa; Mrs.
Lyde Wheelan of Chicago, and Mrs.
Matt Valerius OF Davenport. There
are also six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
The remains will be taken to
Harper. Iowa. Saturday afternoon
for burial. Funeral services will
be conducted in the Catholic church
at St. Elizabeth Sunday or Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
JUNE SURPRISES
MAY IN COUNTY AS
GROUNDING MONTH

June surpasses May as ground
hog month in Mercer country.
During the S0-day period nearing
it's close just sos pelts were receiv
ed by County Clerk Frank Gibson
for which the county paid an ag-
gregate of S20125 in bounties, at
the rate of Is cents per hide.
. May, at it's close, held at 1919
record with 239 pelts and a total
bounty of $59.75. The June mark is
over three times as large and is far
in excess of those established dur
ing January, February, March and
April, the number received in those
months by the county clerk being
131, 40, q and 56 respectively.
Amount of bounty paid in January
total1ed S32.75, in February 81, in
March 1925 and in April S14
The most pelts turned in on a
single day by an individual durlns
June was 5, for which the owner,
George Hampton, was paid $13.75.
The high mark in May was reached
by Roy Swanson who turned in At
pelts for $11.75-
All the news all the :ime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
AGREEMENT
PAY OF STREET
CAR MEN FIXED
Arbitration Terminates This Aft
erHOen With Settlement Reached
With Company.

Arbitration on the wage scale
for street railway trainmen termin-
ated this afternoon in an agree
ment.
Neither officials of the Tri-City
Railway company nor the train
men heads would announce upon
what basis an agreement had been
reached, but it is understood that
it is on the scale of wages with
so cents per hour as the maximum.
Reason for Withholding the in
formation was given out as neces-
sary until after tomorrow night
when the three trainmen divisions
win meet and officials of the un-
ions will read and explain the
agreement to the members Rati-
1ication of the agreement is ex-
peeted to follow, inasmuch as both
7hee men and the company are
bound to decided by the decision of
the arbitrator.
Short Arbitration.
The period of arbitration was
short lived. The arbitrator, May
or Robert S. McNutt of Muscatine
for the men, and Richard Shadde-
leet VICE pF0sIueAI OI the COMPANY,
for the company, went into confer
ence this morning, with officials of
the union and the company pres
ent to offer any information the
arbitrators required. J. T. Bauer,
president of Division 313, yester-
day predicted that the conference
would not last long inasmuch as
the demands of the men were so
fair a long drawn out discussion
would not be necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
TRANSFERS WAGES.

Delay in action upon the wage in
crease of transfers employed by
the city has been necessitated due
TO other pressing questions before
the municipal body. However,
opinions indicated that the team
sters will be granted an increase
to S22 per week, which is a raise
of $3.50 for drivers in the bar
bage service but practically no in
crease at all for those employed in
the street department The latter
have been making from $21 to $23
per week by the present rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Tkrasher- Schroeder.

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Louise Schroeder, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Schroeder. 1406 Sixth ave-
nue.. and Erwin c. Thrasher was
celebrated yesterday afternoon a.
o'clock at the Evangelical Church
of ePaca Rev. Fred ]. Rolf ofici4
ating at the service. The couple
was attended by Mr. AMI Mrs. Will
bur Cox of Moline Tho bride wore
a dress of white crepe de chine and
satin trimmed in beads. She wore
white hat and corsage bouquet
of brides roses. Mrs. Cox was in
white satin and georgette crepe
and her flowers were red roses.
A wedding dinner was served
last evening at the home of the
brides mother, covers being laid
for Is of the immediate relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Settlement Picnic.

Four hundred happy children
and grown-ups. too, enjoyed the
annual picnic given by the West
End Settlement at Long View park
Yesterday. In special cars the COM
pany was taken for a ride before
landing at the park, where the
whole day. was spent At noon
dinner was served, the food having
been prepared by the settlement,
which means an enormous amount
of work The time was spent as
it always is at picnics, with games
and contests, and everyone had a
splendid time. In the afternoon
candies, ice cream and cakFwere
served as a special treat from the
settlement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Personal Points

S. ]. Russell, local freight and
passenger agent of the Rock Island
lines at the Twentieth street sta
ton, spent yesterday in Silvis on
business.
NJ. A Clevett. physical director of
the Rock Island Y. M. C. A, left
with his wife early this morning
for two weeks trip to Lake Gen
eva, Wis, where he will stay in the
Y. NJ. C. A. camp. combining study
of gymnastic work with camping
out.
Miss Ina Stone, 1910 Twenty
third street, left today for Chicago
where she will visit her brother, F.
w. Stone and family for two
weeks.
Corporal Reuben R. Sandberg, a
member of the One Hundred
Thirteenth engineers band, Sew
enth division, returned home yes
terday from Camp Grant where he
received his discharge and is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Sandberg, 1910 Thirty-sec-
ond street Corporal Sandberg has
seen many months of service over
seas as well as in this country.
The Misses GoIdie and Gertrude
Ridgman have returned to their
home in Milan after attending
school at ST. Joseph's academy, Viii
la Marie at Ottumwa. Mrs. Pauline
Ridgman, their mother. will soon
take up a special two years course
in surgical training at a Chicago
school
Dr. B. ]. Lachner is spending the
week end in Chicago.
Miss Bessie Crouch, 1904 Twelfth
street and Mrs. Algernon King of
the River road, Davenport, have
returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where they visited a friend who is
at the Mayo Brothers. hoSnital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
THAT EVERY DOG
= HAS IT'S DAY NOW
SEEMS CERTAIN

Milwaukee, Wis.-Dogs in Mil
waukee apparently have had their
day. Only 5,003 dog licenses have
been issued this year as compared
with last year and an average in
previous years of 1900. The war
with the consequent high cost of
foOdstuffs is the chief reason.
The passing Of Towser is hitting
the police department hard, for SO
per cent of dog license money went
to the police pension fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
PAINTERS TO HAVE
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Members OF the tri-city painters
union are preparing for big cele-
bration Sunday, when they will hold
their annual midsummer festival
and picnic at Carbon Cliff. Every
one who intends to go is urged to
start early as the uEion is expect
ing to entertain a large crowd. The
amusements are to consist of
games and other pastimes. The
painters have established a reputa-
tion for their hospitality and enter
tanning capacity. so that those
planning to attend anticipate a fine
day. The affair will last all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Wedding in St. Louis.


st. Louis, Mo-, is to have a we'd
ding Monday, June 80, in which a
large number of tri-city people are
directly interested, for the bride
who is Miss Florence Page Ayd-
lette, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hardin Aydlette, of 25 Oak
Lane, and the bridegroom, Lieu
tenant James Ross Allen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of East
ern avenue, are popular and very
well known Davenport young peo-
pie.
But the southern city was de-
cided upon for the ceremony as it
is the old home of the brides fam
lily and her grandparents, besides
a number Of aunts and uncles and
cousins, live there.
The ceremony will be at o'clock
Monday, in Emanuel Episcopal
church, Webster Grove, county of
st. Louis, one of the pretty resident
suburbs of ST. Louis. Rev. J.
Courtney Jones, the rector, will
read the service.
The ushers will be Merriett Will
liams, Gardner Jarvis, Edward An
nan, and it is hoped Lieutenant
Page Aydlette, brother of the bride
who is expected to arrive from
France.
Miss Dorothy Page Wright, a
cousin of Miss Aydlette, will at
tend her as maid of honor, and
Lieutenant Allen will have Harold
Bechtel of Davenport, as his best
man.
Following the ceremony there
will be a wedding reception and
buffet supper at the home Of the
brides uncle, James Willard
Wright, of Webster Grove, and
about 100 guests in relatives and
college friends will be entertained.
Mrs. Ayd1ette and Miss Florence
who has been spending the past
several weeks with her mother at
the family home in Davenport,
leave tonight for ST. Louis where
they will be Joined by Mr.. Aydlette
who is on a business trip in the
west.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bechtel leave
Saturday evening for the south.
Among the guests~at the wedding
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Page, the grandparents of the bride
of st. Louis.
Lieutenant Allen has a months
furlough but just where the honey
moon is to be spent is a profound
secret. The new home will be eth
er in Baltimore or Boston, depend
ing on where Lieutenant Allen has
his naval headquarters. His ship
is the destroyer Wainwright, which
is now in Philadelphia dry dock for
repairs.
Miss AydIette is a graduate of
the Davenport high school, finish
ing at Washington university, St.
Louis, last year. She has BEEN
dietitian for the past year of one
of the st. Louis high schools.
Lieutenant Allen is also a Daven-
port high school graduate, going
the next year to Annapolis, where
he was one of seven in a class of
ever 200 to find on his graduation
card last year the words with dis
tinction," on honor much coveted
by Annapolis men. He was as
signed at once to duty and sent
overseas where he was stationed on
one Of the United States destroyers,
when the armistice was signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
TRGES CAUTION ON THF 4TH.

Springfield, Ill.-A statement
urging utmost care on July 4, to
keep casualties and fires to a min
imum is being sent out by John G.
Chamber, state fire marshal. I'm
dependence day, 1919, probably will
feryor than ever" says the state
be celebrated with more patriotic
ment. 'tTo many the temptation to
go to extremes will be great. The
need of restraint is therefore cor
respondingly great The lesson
of restraint was well learned dur
ing the war; let everyone continue
to apply it in time of peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

rived in Rock Island aboard the
Helen Blair this morning. The an
imals are carried in a motor truck
from city to city. taking a turn
upon the stage from time to time
when public demonstrations of the
wares OF the company are made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
AIIsbrOw-Wainwright.

Miss Hazel Wainwright of Yuma
township and Lauren 7. AlIsbrow,
son of Mrs. Amanda AIsbrow of
East Moline, were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride. The couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Mumma. The bride was in a dress
Of georgette crepe and she carried
yellow and white roses. The new
home will be in East MQline. Mr..
AllsbrOw has recently been dis
charged from military service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
EARL BURKE, YOUR
FATHER rs DEAD,
TELEGRAM READS

Police are looking for Ear
Burke, for whom the following tele-
gram from Council Bluffs has been
received. sent in care of Tom Cox
chief of police, Rock Island:
Father is dead. Funeral Sunday.
MOTHER"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

other African byway, today when
four-foot snake and a one-foot
monkey, to say nothing of their
friend, the dog, performed their
morning additions IN the Missis-
sippi. The trio belongs to a med
icine company, part of which ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Licensed to Wed

Robert Claus ..........,... Moline
Ethel Carolina Swanson .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rock Island
Shoe sale. Dolly Subway.
Boys shoes $2.s5. Dolly Subway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

pIa anc in Q. @
De
o in
n aft had remai IN
~ P o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Cooler Underwear fol
These Hot Days:

Ladies' summer knit union suits
sleeveless; all the wanted styles;
$3.50, sI.35, S1.25, $500 and Sc.
Mems union suits. choice Of
weayes, lengths, weights, all sizes,
$500 and SI.5O.
Mems or women's athletic suits,
rl.oice of a good range Of styles:
S2.75, S2,:5. $500, Sf.75, s1.50,
Sl.OO and SIC.
WOmen's knit vests. cotton or
silk styles, pink or white: $f.25,
sI.15, $500, zoe,
Athletic suits for boys or girls
to 10 years. Of good uainsOGk, well
made and finished: CT and 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

For the time being the couple will
reside with the brides mother and
will later go to housekeeping in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Commander A C. Read right shaking
A. G. commanded s
U. plane a
ed They exchanging greetings field
England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Photos, Just received In this c0un-
try, of Count Pogany, above, and
Bella Kun.
Bella Kun, minister of foreign af-
fairs in the new soviet government
in Hungary, is recognized as the
leader of the reds in that country.
Count Pogany. minister of war in
the red government, is Bella Kun's
right-hand man
Mems shoes $2.S5. Dolly Subway.
Douglas shoes. Dolly Subway.
Real good shoes. Dolly Subway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Real good shoes Dolly snhuar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

All the news all the :ime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Fresh picked black raspberries, 29c boz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

pougIas shoes. Dolly SUBWAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-18
SOMEBODY'S FORT SLIPPED

Whether ne federal trade Investigations nov CONS
ON will ever result in a reduction Of Tie tremendous coa
OF living and the prices of food commodities H. doubtful
but that fl will as least bring out the truth az to the spon
sors for the high prices seems reasonably We'll estab-
ished.
Tile United States food administration has been
detrimental both Jo Ills consumer ana produced. senator
France, Maryland. declared yes erday before The senate
agriculture committee investigating the activities Of the
packers. after pr a r Ndams. federal trade investiea
tor. had declared thaf the organization should he cor
tinued in peace times Senator Gronna. another member
Of the committee. stated that there VIII ;" more dt
closures of the amproper relations betwecn the food sd
mini-traton and the packers
The activities of The packers is randi, ovtendns
nto tbe grocery business. Dr. hdams testified Que
toned as Is he limitations upon such ? food monopoly
a. thjs tended to Shows. pr Adams said that he dd not
tbuk IT possible ~ c1re such An economic eNi win law
suits" because thes. in rhe past had produced "Httls
results ecca0micalN."
In The meantime ~ keen tab on fe numerous fed-
eral Investigations and probes that are COINS on would
require an eternity ~ tlme.
Where they ata taxa US IS 2 mzsterv