davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Local Official Record.--Th. following Of
hcia record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Permanent Positions
for young women 16 to
% years of age as Tele-
phone Operators.
Apply at
1853 Broadway,
(cor. 9th ST.,
Manhattan
or call Madison Square
Official.
New York
Telephone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE


INSTRUCTION
WANAMAKER
BEAUTY SCHOOL,
1888 Fifth Ave-, Near seth St.
Leading School of America.
EARN $25 WEEKLY.
Hairdressing, Manicuring,
Marcel Waving.
All Branches Taught.
REGISTER NOW FOR HIGH
GLASS POSITION: WE CAN
NOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND:
REACH OUT FOR SUCCESS
IN AN ENVIRONMENT OF
WEALTH AND REFINEMENT:
nay AND EVENING CLASSES.
Phone 1176 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
not over IS,
Who would like to locate Ia
New York City.
and who can furnish undoubtsd
evidence OF ability q:
for position worth
$4,000 to the right man.
Drawing account sg sIn1iTnMsT1 S1w1,ss'0n>
l06 West 10th st..
after 10 Except Monday. II o'ciocxS
and before ! o'clock
YOUNG MEN II to 90. stock boys whole
sale shoe house. B.. box 1sl' Ir'ou"e
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
SUB FOREMAN

WE are paying members OF our district
sales force from $500 to $1,000 per weak:
~ Won are capable Of securing and handing
q sales organization to advantage come IN
and have o personal talk with us. Only
LEA annlv Eastman Rubber Works. 218
West 10th at
MAN to act porter and assist shipping
room. 1913 Duane st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Barometer Readings

8 a. M. 81 p. M. SO s D. m..s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

TYPIsT. girl with experience preferred;
"a aiarv Sfa to start. Call Andrew Jcr-
lksus Co. $40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
DuC TO.1av
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

living 70 unsettled port col Jitions tho
departure OF steamships is subject to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
AUTOS FOR SALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

FOR HIRE. - passenger
careful driver SO an hour. Plaza 543b
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Big Job If Paving Completed.

The DEBORAH Cement Sidewalk Com.
pany finished their: paving work in
Cresco i, on Saturday last. The work
occupied nearly four months, as they
commenced on May 25tb. but much of
the time was lost by wet weather and
failure to receive some material on
time. The paving extended over about
nine blocks and three street intersec-
tons and about 300 feet of alley paw
ing. We are informed that owing to
the raise in labor and material cost
after the contract was made that Mr..
Carlson made but little profit on the
contract, but this did not deter him
from doing q strictly first class job.
every specification being met honestly
and cheerfully, with no attempt to
cheaper or slight the job in any way.
Mr.. Carlson's former work on the
north end af Elm street is one Of the
best jobs of paving in the city, and the
work done this season will doubtless
meet all the tests of traffic and climat-
ic conditions. We sincerely trust that
Mr.. Carlson may secure the paving
proposed for next year. ..4-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
WOULD RAISE SUGAR RATE
Federal Attorney Hears Of Plans Of
Refiners, He Says.

Federal Attorney Hears Of Plans Of
Refiners, He Says.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Prospects for q
permanent drop in the sugar market
how appear less promising than when
federal authorities first began their
campaign to force down the price Of
sugar. United States District Attor-
nev Charles F. Clyne said, basing his
conclusions on rumors that sugar re-
finers will demand II or 11.9 cents
pound for this years crop Of sugar,
fob. New York.
The district attorney characterized
the reported plans Of the sugar refiners
as an outrage and said that every DOS
sible action would be taken to prevent
any such exorbitant prices being
charged for the commodity, which
would sell for II cents at retail If the
reaners are not restrained from char1.
ing the reported prices.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
BONUS BILL NOW STATE Law
Governor eurnquist Ankles Signature
"a AAA1uRA

Governor Burnquis4 Ankles Signature
to Measure.
St Paul, Sept. 23.-The soldiers
bonus bill In which the state legislar
ture voted $4,000, 900 to pay gratu1r
ties of SIS to Minnesota men and wom-
en- for each month Of service in the
world war has become law, Cover.
nor Burnquist having signed It. The
state bonus board 10 to meet ut once
to effect a staff organization and pre-
pare application forms which may be
ready for distribution in 10 days.
when actual payments may start prob
aDly will depend on the period neces-
saty to sell certificates Of indebted
-, probably from 90 to 80 dsys, &C.
enrdins to officials.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Conversational Church.

Sunday morning spublic service of
worship at lO:iO. Sermon: ITO the
Pure All Things Pure
Evening service 1t 500. Sermon:
The Easy Philosophy and its Peril to
the school boy and school girl"
Special music at both public services
under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Thorn
son.
Sunday school meets at noon. w. H.
Tillson. Superintendent. Old and
young urged to come and study the
Scriptures for . short time.
The Christian Endeavor meetA at
7:l5. just before the evening service.
Leader next Sunday, Hazel Webster.
Topic, The Christian Athlete and How
He is Trained. A peoples church;
everybody welcome.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Some Sweetness.

w. A. Daskam, of Kendallville, ia
probably the king bee man for miles
around. He has 16O swarms of bees,
70 of which are located in the grove at
the John Clink place and the balance
at the home farm. His crop this year
will total about 10000 pounds of ex-
tracted honey-he sells no comb honey
whatever, and 1T present market prices
will bring him over $4,000. He sells
most of his crop to jobbers receiving
zoe or better per pound. Mr.. Daskam
has handled bees oil his life and is an
expert and an enthusiast in bee cul-
ture. .. ! w.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
They Liked Or Celebsatio.s

Cresco's peace jubilee and soldiers
reception last Tuesday drew an i'm.
mense crowd. F erything, was carried
out according " program, starting
with the big b,rbecue. on the court
house lawn. The vaudeville was very
good and the street parade in the even
ing was highly spectacular with Roman
candles and sky rockets illuminating
the line of march. Cresco has had
many receptions for the soldier boys
but this was the most pretentioua of
all and her business men deserve great
credit for the success of their efforts
along this line. II
A large crowd from Eims attended.
In fact, a. one Elma lady remarked,
they were positively under foot. A
number of husbands and wives got
separated in the crowd, some uninten-
tionally, and altogether q good time
was bad by all. "-Elma New Era.
A large crowd from Leroy attend.
ed the Howard county Big Home Com
ing and Jubilee celebration which was
held at Cresco tuesday. >Cresco did it.
self proud in the way Of decorations,
free eats and entertainment, and those
who went enjoyed their hospitality and
spent . most pleasant day. LEROY In
dependent.
Harmony was well represented at
Cresco on Tuesday, their home. coming
day. and reports have come back of q
splendid celebration, Cresco out doing
herself as hostess on this occasion.
Some of the special features were q
memorial service for the departed SOL
diers of Howard county, the barbecue
feast, and the extra fine parade in the
evening, of soldiers, sailors. and ma.
rines, and the boy and girl scouts. III
Harmony News. .+ a.
Last Tuesday afternoon in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Meiske and
Mrs.. Anna Waters we attended the
home coming ut Cresco. At Calmar
Otto Rasmussen joined the party. The
day was ideal and Cresco had . record
breaking crowd with plenty Of attrac-
tons. The barbecue was great feat |
ure and plenty of eats were furnished |
for the immense throng. The city was |
gaily:decorated. The parade did not
take place until after dark and it was
beautiful, pretty floats, several bands,
soldiers. sailors, camp fire girls and boy
scouts with Roman candles which add
ed to the beauty. Postville Review.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26

Internal Revenue Collector, Louis
Murphy of Dubuque has made q ruling
based upon the large number of land
sales in recent months, which provides
that ail the increase in value from
March ], 1913, to the time of the sale,
or from the time of the purchase If it
as bought after Merch /, 1918. to the
time Of the sale. shall be consideredas
income Of the year. when the sale Was
made, and is . subject to income tx.
The fact that the proceeds Of the land
are re-invested Immediately in other
land makes no difference. The differ
ence between the fair and reasonable
value At the beginning Of the term,
and the fair and reasonable value when
the land was sold, less any improve
ments which may have been built on
the land in the meantime is the profit
upon which tax must be paid. ="
o. D. Wheeler spent Monday in
Cresco, enroute home to Madison, Wis,
from Rochester, MIMI, where be has
just completed . contract to work for
the Mayos making shoes for deform-
ed and crippled feet under their direc.
ton. Mr.. Wheeler, since leaving Cries.
co has developed special aptitude along
these lines, making his own lasts to
fit the individual cases, and his success
along this line had reached the atten-
ton of the Mayos.
The remains of John Achatz of Shell
don, Iowa, were brought here on Tues
day, accompanied by his son, Frsnk,
and two daughters. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday morning 1T
the Church of the Assumption, Father
Ryan officiating, with burial at st.
Joseph's cemetery, beside his wife,
who was sirter of w. F. and Charles
MILF, of this place, and who pass ed
away several years ago.
We received . copy of the North
wood Index last week in which was .
publishers statement that the paper
had been leased by the editor of the
Usage Press, and that Fred Lent, of
Cresco, was in charge. We under.
stand that Mr.. Lent is q partner in
the lease.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Three week.-mrs. in One Day.

Rev. Bockoven performed three mar
rage ceremonies on Wednesday, Sept.
oath, oil the couples being from out of
town: & &
i Arthur F. Kulow and Mildreth Alice
Roe, both of Riceville. were married in
the Congregational church. 9
Reuben E. Whitcomb and Hattie
Phippin. both Of Leroy, MIMI, were
married at the Congregational psrson-
age 1T which place, at another hour,
Chas. Swancutt and Alice Billman,
both of Lime Springs, were married.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Ak Dad!

He came in just % they were sitting
down to dinner and, asked to Get up,
said by Gosh l WILL" After dinner.
the host braught out tobacco. Have
. smoke!' mo I cant stay, l came
over to get your ladder; our house is
afire.'' Ask Dad for his price list.
6t1 He IS THE OWNER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
ALLIES TO DEMAND WILLIAM

Paris. Sept. 22.-The Dutch minister
in Paris has been advised, according
to the Libre Belgique Of Brussels, that
Holland within two weeks will recetvo
q demand for the e1tradition Of former
Emperor William on behalf Of the
Allies
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Fer Sale!

30 big-type, registered Poland China
bears sired by AIS Big Joe by Young's
Big Joe. Satisfied customers in 10
different states. See u before you
buy somewhere else.
e. PLAIN VIEW STOCK FARM, 49,.
64 Protivin. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Biz Discount On Tires and Tubes

We have Q number Of auto tires and
tubes in stock which we will close out
1T a big discount. Beginning Saturday,
Sept. 81, and will continue until stock
is sold. Come early and get bargains.
South Side Vulcsnizing Shop
1t Phone 1873. Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Notice to Our Patrons.

Hereafter, the Plain Dealer will
make charge of five cents per line
for resolutions of coincidence. and fifty
cents for cards of thanks, and verses
included in obituaries.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Fer Sale.

Thoroughbred, lS,months old. Chss-
tsr White, Beaz. Goodoee. 5IsL Eates.
Phone 346. .c4sae! n25tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26

Do not forget that photographs are .
family necessity. Nothing SO import
ant, you know. Photos make lovely
gifts at any time-especially for
Thanksgiving and Xmas. Now is thu
time to have your sittings to avoid the
rush. in December. Bring your en-
largements at once, if for Xmas. and
your baby for . sitting early. 4t4
Blomquist Sayre Studio.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26

I, We will have . car load of potatoes
on the track next week. 5-1tp
J: 80 E. J. Lewis, ~
80. Chss. Meyer,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26

l.. Fer Sale. q
A modern house nearly new with
about IL 3-4 acres of land. Call at the
lot National Bank. 4.tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
Sill OF.

l have sold out my paper route and
next Sunday 10 my: last delivery. Please
settle. 1tp. 49, Jas. Cannon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-26
. D E OR A II :.
Furniture Co.
THE STORE THAT SA\':S YOU MONEY

!: We have always used is slogan 1.-THE
store that saves you money and we have al
ways made good, but never has the money
saving ability of this concern been so pro-
nounced as it is today. We cannot make our
promise to save you money on your furn-
ture and house furnishings, rugs, etc., too
strong. We are in a position to and will save
you liberal percentage on any piece of fur
niture you may select We fully realize that
we are offering our customers today 1ner-
chandise at prices considerable less than we
replace it for, but regardless of these con:
ditions we will sell our patrons the merchan-
disc we have in stock at present prices
When this stock is exhausted and must be re-
placed with goods costing more naturally our
prices will be higher That's why we say
we have never been in better position to
make good our slogan, THE store that
saves you money"
l.: Our stock is very complete in every de-
partment You'll find just what you want
right here and you'll find it reasonably priced
No additional cost for delivery.
* Goods will be delivered at your home
DEBORAH Furniture Company
DEBORAH, Iowa
The sun., 1919-03-16

Sergeant Rio Frank
returned to his New
York home recently
with about as many
foreign decorations as
a man is entitled to
have. He wears tie
French War Cross, the
Military Cross and the
Verdun Medal, besides
six citations and two
palms.
Copyright, international
Fl m Service.
The sun., 1919-03-16

The Mauritania en-
tering port with her
thousands of Twenty
seventh Division men.
She followed close on
the heels of the
Leviathan and got an
equally hearty greet
ing. Most of the SOL
diers aboard came
from upstate cities
and were welcomed by
delegations from their
homes.
Copyright, International
Film.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Major-Gen. Alexander Gar
row. and his officers at an en-
tertainment given by the
Seventy seventh Division
Concert Band Troupe. The
ruins in the background are
those of the ancient Chateau
Fere.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-16

And the British, being thorough
going breed, make a, good job of their
riots, making Negro quarters look like
something a tornado took out to play
with. However, no burnings at the
stake or hanging of victims have yet
occurred, although there have been
several deaths.
The whole situation is caused by
the act that the blacks want white
brides. What's more, the blacks have
been getting them. Swarthy Ethiop-
ians, looking like the inside of derby
hat in the dark of the moon, have
established themselves in London, not
far from the theater district, and walk
out evenings with their white-girl
brides and are scarcely noticed. One
can do almost anything in London,
just so he doesn't worry the police
Passersby perhaps give them but a
casual glance, if they notice them al
all.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-16
NO. 43.

But in the provinces it has been
different. At Liverpool and other
towns where larger Negro quarters
have been established much property
has been destroyed and bitter feeling
engendered by tiffs between the
whites and blacks, so much so that
some 700 Negroes sought the becalm-
ing embrace of the police protection.
SO Negroes are to be cleared out,
even though they have British citizen
ship. In the latter cases their sea
passage will be paid and n little bonus
given to quit Merrie England. Other
aliens likewise will be issued invita-
tions hOmeward. These include
Swedes, Danes and Norwegians who
have been working in munition factor
les and doing other wartime jobs. All
chinese coolies who were brought in
| likewise will be sent home.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-16

and that if he does wrong he shall
be punished and restrained in his
wrongdoing by the process of law,
as provided by the government, un-
der erAe constitution. 1t is not
merely necessary that the whites
agree to this, as already whites have
stated it; it is necessary that the
whites stand back of these declara-
tions and see them through.
Thus a high order of citizenship is
demanded. For it is going to be
made clear that crime is a matter
of the individual, not of the mass.
If an individual Negro insults
white woman, it is that individual
of black skin whom a mob takes a
notion to go after. And if white
men, singly or in groups, attack or
injure Negroes, or undertake to pun
ish even a criminal Negro without
due process of law, then even the
federal power itself should be called
into play, if need be, to discover
those individual white offenders and
make them legally amenable. Mass
judgments of individual guilt. mob
action to discover and punish cul-
prits, are-let us say it plainly-too
often tolerated with respect to Ne
groes when they would stir the
country if, similarly, and with sim
liar persistence, applied to white
men. 1t is time that such injustice
should be corrected. All Negroes
are not bad, all whites are not good.
1t is time for this great community,
the United States, to recognize this
fact, and to bring out and make use
of all that is good and true in each
race by setting itself fairly and fear
lessly to discover and to correct
whatever is evil in each. The thing
to be remembered, as basis for
thought and action in this matter,
is that the true solution of the diff
Gully lies in the discovery and correc-
ion of evil, no matter where or by
whom expressed. - The Christian
Science Monitor.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-16
THRIFT AND CO-OPERA-
T|ON AMONG NEGROES
THE ALLPoWERFUI AGENCY, THE GIANT MACHINERY,
THAT STRENGTHEN THE RACE-START
NOW WITH THE YOUNG.

cultivate, and maintain it, The indi-
viduals who save no part of their
earning are very unfortunate be-
cause they are squandering valuable
time and energy with no protection
against the financial loss which may
be caused by sickness, accident, dis
ability, helpless old age, or death. If
your besetting sin is American ex-
travagance the surest method of con-
quering that bad habit is to supplant
it with a good one. Any method of
saving is better than none, because
the time will surely come when you
will not be able to save.
If you wish to know whether you
are going to succeed in life or not,
ask yourself this question: Am 1
able to save any part of my earnings
regularly and work comparatively?
If you cannot do these things then
your case is very doubtful. The pos
session of money by an individual or
race means education, independence,
sor; therefore, it behooves the Ne
groes to be thrifty, economical, and
save all the money they can regard
less of the size of their salaries
save anyhow. Negroes are learning
to buy more of what they need and
less of what they think they want.
Every man should own his own
home, he will be a better husband
and father, better citizen, and a
more successful man. He will shoul-
der his musket to defend his home"
but he will not respond so readily to
defend a rented room or boarding
house. Living year after year in a
rented house, with never blade of
grass nor a flower to call your own;
with never that feeling of dignity
and independence that comes from
ownership, or proprietorship, in time
will break the spirit of any man who
has any red blood in him. The source
of any mans inspiration to be thrift
ty, economical, to save, to succeed,
ought to be found in his own home.
The old-fashioned thrift way of
paying cash for our needs has been
discouraged, and now we pay next
month for what we consumed last
month. The buying of necessities and
Iuxuries is made easy by the liberal
extension of credit, entirely unwar-
ranted and with a very demoralizing
effect upon some people because 1t
enables them to easily live beyond
their finances.
The most potent factors today in
America for encouraging thrift are
the government, the insurance COM
panies, savings banks, Christmas saw
ings clubs, and the home building
and loan associations. (Among these
thrift agencies are As Negro banks
capitalized at $2,OOO,0O0 and doing
an annual business of $25, 100000
and about 100 Negro insurance COM
panies.) These are the greatest thrift
agencies ever inaugurated among the
people, and for the first time there
has been a nationwide thrift propa-
ganda, the amazing results of which
Justify our faith that we have only
scratched very lightly on the surface
toward what can be accomplished in
creating new capital among Negroes
through thrift and cooperation.