davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05

back just above the hips and he died
a half hour later. He was sitting in
a chair when shot. The shooting
took place about 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Janecek is survived by a wild
ow, Agnes; four sons, John, James,
Joseph and Charles, and three
daughters, Rose, Agnes and Emily.
Funeral services will be held in
the Korisco chapel Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be held in the Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05

1t was a message from Harry Saun-
ders, a soldier friend OF mine who
was going to take me to supper
that night" she added.
Mrs. Wilson further declared that
the wife of a city detective had
threatened to shoot her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
TELLS OF GARY RED PLOT
Aid Of General Wood Tells Senators
Chicago German Paper Printed
Bolshevik Matter.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Effects Of the
steel strikes in Gary, Ind, and some
side lights on anarchistic activities in
the district were given the senate COM
mittee investigating the strike. Lieut..
D. G. Van Buren,, an intelligence cff-
Ger on the staff of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, commander Of the central dis
trict. was the first witness.
"Our first interest in Gary" he said,
"came when Chief Of Police Forbes
came to Chicago from that city last
spring with a request for machine
guns and military Intervention. He
told us the reds there were planning
to parade May and start revolu-
ton. Two names were given to us
as those of leaders Of the anarchist
club at Gary, Ivanhoff and De George.
They were Russians or Austrians."
Describing military Intervention In
Gary, the witness said mo one has
even sustained a black eye since"
Lieut.. Van Buren, read extracts
from a ''red" booklet seized at Gary.
It urged revolution upon all workers
in all lands in the name Of the Con
ouering proletariat Of Russia" and
said "open combat" was the only
road to the redress Of alleged griev-
ances.
Gall the radicals of the country are
centering on the propaganda OF
Lenine and Trotzky," the witness con-
tinued. 81 call to your attention the
fact that it was printed in Chicago
by the Arbeiter Zeitung Publishing
company, which is significant"
"Is this stuff going through tie
mails?" Senator Kenyon inquired.
ooh, yes," Van Buren, said.
"Well, it'd better be stopped If our
government isn't to become impOtent,"
remarked Chairman Kenyon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Per brl, 9S lb sack basis: Corn
flour, $40; white rye, in jute T.5OQ7.lo;
dark rye, $7.OO@7.25; spring wheat, special
brands, N315; hard spring, $1190@12.25;
first clear, $S50@9.O0; second clear, $6.9o4
7.30; soft winter, $10.25@10.40; hard winter,
in jute, ST. 4O@11.75. These prices apply
to car lots except for special brands.
HAY-Choice No. / timothy, $29.OO@31. 90;
standard and No. / clover mixed, $27Ooq
$500; No. 1 and No. 2 mixed, $260OQ27. w;
No. timothy, $2o.O0@24.O0; clover, 5000
@26OO.
sCATTLE-Prime heavy steers, 1850
1910; good to choice steers, $i6.OOGil. oo'
medium to good steers, $11.0O@160O; plain
to medium steers 81. 0O@14.0O; yearltngs,
fair to choice, $15.OO@1S75; stockers and
feeders, $85O@12.50; good to prime cows,
$1O.OO@12.25; fair to prime heifers, $11.On
H25; fair to good cows, $6.3O@10.00; can
ners, S.. 1905. 80; cutters, $5.75@7.OO; bologna
bulls, $7.OO@7.5O: butcher bulls, $S0OQn.OO;
veal calves, $16.O0@1S.00.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1315g
1855; med. W.T.. butchers, 236-270 lbs, $500
@13.50: heavy W.T.. butchers, No-3S0 lbs.
$12.S5@13.40; fair to fancy light, $12. 75Q
1850; mixed packing, s125O@13.25; heavy
packing, $1235Q12.75; rough packing, SLIGO
012S5; pigs, fair to good, $9.OO@1200; stays
(subject to 80 lbs dockage), $10.1OQ1A25. =
SHEEP-Yearlings $9.0O@11.25; western
lambs, 49, 5O@15.50; native lambs, $13.0O9
1926; feeding lambs, $975@13.00; wethers,
s6OO@10.0O; bucks, $3.OO@600; western ewes,
e80O6S 30.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
ALL LABOR UNIONS IN
FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Samuel Gompers Issues Call for Con-
ference Of Leaders in Canada
and u. S.

Washington, Oct. 24.-What may
prove to be one of the greatest indus
trial battles in history is forecast by
the announcement of Samuel Gompers
that a conference of the heads OF the
112 international unions AFFILIATED with
the American Federation of Labor
would be- held in Washington soon to
discuss present and pending dis
putes.
Cooperation of the four big railroad
brotherhoods and the farmers OF the
country, as we'll as the labor organi-
cations of Canada, probably will be
sought, it was said, in furthering what
ever program the union chiefs decide
upon.
Mr.. Gompers' announcement was
contained in telegram to the Illinois
Federation of Labor meeting at Peoria.
His message was in reply to one IN
which the Illinois organization asked
that a special convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor be called to
perfect an alliance Of the international
unions of the United States and
Canada and the railroad brotherhoods
''more effectively to fight out the life
and-death struggle of the workers"
Federation officials also pointed out
that the Illinois branch proposed that
the aid of the farmers be enlisted and
that assessments aggregating one
fourth of the net earnings Of organ
lied workers be made until the OBJ
iects of this drive be accomplished"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Catherer.

Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.
w. T. Short was in Chicago with
load of cattle last week; and returning
visited with Mr. and Mrs Stephen Os-
toich in Beloit.
Patrick Nc Cormick has returned to
his home in the South, after visiting his
brother John Nc Cormick and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lynch and family
visited recently with relatives in this
vicinity.
Peter Cornish and Sylvester Cornish
of Nc Gregor. Iowa, are in town on
business. Formerly they were residents
of Mineral Point.
J. F. Eden and Miss Eva Eden OF
Hutchinson, Kansas, who were at Mad
ison visiting their sister Mrs John b.
Spensley, came here last Friday and
spent few days with their cousin Mrs
Robert M. Crawford. They were high
ly pleased to find growth and maxked
improvement in Mineral Point, the
home of their childhood.
Charles Paynter is visiting his son
Perry Paynter and family in Shullsburg.
Miss Leila Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs S. E. Miller of Evansville, a
former teacher of music in the public
schools here, was united in marriage to
Mr. Robert B. Jerde of Madison on Sat-
urday. October 25, 1919.
Mrs Elizabeth GLEASON and grand
daughter Miss Elizabeth GLEASON re-
turned to Chicago on Tuesday, after a
three weeks visit with Mrs Alfred
Wallace.
Mrs T. S. Ryan visited in Monroe on
Tuesday.
Mrs W. H. Jones and Miss Alma
Henson, who were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ben Blewitt, have gone to visit in
Minneapolis, enroute to- their home in
Pasadena, California.
Miss Vada GoeIz of Mason City, Iowa
is the guest of her aunt Mrs Ida Goelz
and family.
John Nc Cormick came from Chicago
Saturday to visit his parents.
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Keyes, Thursday, Oct %, 1919.
The regular meeting of the W. G. T.
U. will be held in the Epworth Hall on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, at $3.50.
A special report will be given of the
State Convention recently held in Osh-
kosh, after which there will be social
hour and refreshments. A cordial well
come is extended to all interested in the
welfare of this organization.
W. 81. Jacka left Wednesday for
Argyle to spend several days in duck
hunting.
George Knight of Beloit spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs John
Knight.
Mrs James Philips and daughter
Elizabeth returned to Milwaukee on
Wednesday, after a visit here with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Godfrey and Mr.
and Mrs L. Dunn spent Sunday at the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
James Burke home.

James Burke home.
Mrs Nicholas Wagner, Sr. and Mrs
Fred Wagner spent the past week VS.
iting relatives in Cuba City.
Misses Ella and Susie Little left on
Friday to spend several days at Pre-
emption, Illinois.
Miss Cecilia MongoId spent Saturday
in Darlington.
Editor Snyder of the Belmont Success
made the Democrat Office call last
Saturday He is good newspaper
man and makes his paper real success
both in serving the community and in
financial returns.
Chairman John A. Lakewood and
Mr. Ruggels of the state Highway Com
mission and B. j. Castle of Madison
were visitors in Mineral Point last
Thursday.
Mrs, Orville Treweek and daughter of
Cassville spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Weise.
Miss Thelma Wood Of Monroe was an
over Sunday guest at the home of Mrs
Cora Quirk.
Mrs w. A. Beaumont of Billings,
Mont. and Mrs Hugh Bell of Eau Claire
are guests at the home of MIR and Mrs
Carl Healy.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Congregational Church will meet
with Mrs G.. Varlin Friday afternoon.
Melchoir Zweifel is visiting his son
Henry Zweifel in Linden.
The Pasty supper served by the
Methodist Brotherhood in the Epworth
House Thursday evening was we'll at
tended and a decided success. The
good pasties, salads and coffee served
were relished by all and great credit
is due to the culinary art Of the ladies
assisting.
Mrs Floyd erase visited in Dodge
vile Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander accom-
panied William Skinner to Dodgeville
Sunday enroute to his home in Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Baxter went to
Shullsburg Monday.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson left Monday
to visit in Boston and with her sister
Mrs E. W. Crellen in Pittsburg, Pa.
At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the Junior League of the M. E. Church
held a very pleasant social in the Ep-
worth Hall.
DIR. and Mrs w. q. Hales and Mrs L.
e. Downs left Friday for Moline, Ill.
William Skinner of Argyle was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dunn are visiting
her parents in Monroe.
Mrs Raymond Jackson of Milwaukee
is the guest of her aunt Miss Annie E..
Curry.
John W. Horn spent over Sunday
here with his wife and relatives.
Anton Howell of Lancaster is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs James Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs Fred Motley.
Miss Annie Lenahan returned home
Monday from Washington. D. G.
Mrs Patrick Whalen and daughter
Emma returned Saturday from visit
in Milwaukee.
Miss Kathryn Boehmer of Madison
spent over Sunday with her aunt Mrs
W. J. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Cummings
returned Monday from their wedding
tour.
Mrs Harmon Smith returned to Chi
cago Monday, after several days visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Smith.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
TROTzKY NOW AT PETROGRAD
Declares He Will Defend the City
"Street my Street"-All
Men Called.

Helsingfors, Oct. 25.-Leon Trotzky,
the bolshevist war minister, has ar
rived in Petrograd and has announced
that he will defend the city street by
street." Every man up to seventy
wears Of age has been called to the
colors. All theaters are closed, tie
curfew. being rung at eight o'clock
every night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
MANY FOREIGNERS on Way Home.

sBerne, Oct. 28.-The SWISS railway
authorities ran a special train on
which was carried 1000 Polish and
Czechoslovak emigrants returning from
the United States to Prague and War
saw. Additional trains are to be run
shortly in order to move others Of the
emigrants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

Stop German School Drills.
Mayence. Oct. 25.-Military drills in
the public schools of the occupied area
of Germany have been prohibited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Our Purposes:

10 make shopping pleasure instead
OF task is our purpose In the arrangement of our
store.
Courteous and experienced sales peo-
pie also add to this pleasure. Always the greatest
varieties and newest styles of merchandise IN abso
utely dependable qualities the farest of prices,
completes the trio that makes our store the most
economical and most satisfactory in Southwest Wis
cOnSln.
prices will convince everyone that store is the
logical place to buy rugs The great stocks in the
best possible condition. Handsome designs and re-
fined coorings shown in abundance, and prices
way below the present market value
Hosiery Specials: " Black Cat Hosiery Company's
Women's SOC. quality hose slightly defective, at
only Observation-Disclosures pr
Same brand as above in 75c quality at only -45C pr
Mems Hosiery Specials: SO doz. u S. Govern
ment standard merino hose, manufacturers surplus
after the war; and we'll worth Csc pr for only 39c pr
Mems fine black cotton hose, would be cheap at Csc
pair, special this week at only------------19c pr
Tennis Flannel at Special Prices Light or dark
grounds, plain colors and white---heavy weight
worth, and sold by others at Csc yd., special this
week---only -----------23 yd
Winter Goats, Suits Skirts, Dresses, Waists and
FurS - lots of new goods this week - at the very
lowest prices.
w. ]. PENHALLEGON & co.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
PROSPEROUS AMERICA

American farmers have the prom
ise of the largest winter wheat crop
in the history of the Nation. The rye
crop also promises to be the greatest
yet. Only floods or droughts can
spoil a production of S73,OOO,OO BUSH
els OF winter wheat.
This means an era of prosperity for
the whole country. The good fortune
of the farmer will react on all the
rest of the economic world. The wheat
harvest also will do much to settle
the employment problem.
America is victorious. Her troops
are returning home. She looks for
ward to a season of peace, prosperity,
contentment. And no loyal American
and that means all of us: farmers,
teachers, business men and women
can fail to speak his satisfaction in a
generous contribution to the Victory
Loan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
and other units containing Missouri

and other units containing Missouri
soldiers, sailor or marines.
The 35th Division is expected to
land at Hoboken, N. j., in early May.
The War Department will be asked
to permit the 13Sth Infantry and the
12Sth Field Artillery and the 11eth
Motor Supply Train, consisting OF the
st. Louis National Guard units, to
stop over in st. Louis for a parade.
The 139th Infantry, composed of the
old 4th Infantry from North Missouri,
the 14Oth Infantry, Kansas City, the
9Th Infantry, from fifteen cities in
various parts of the state, the 129th
Field Artillery, the 12Sth, 129th and
13Oth Machine Gun Battalions, form
erly the I'd Infantry, the 10th Sani-
tary Train from Kansas City and the
10th Engineers Will parade at Kan
sas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
WILL WELCOME THE ssTH
Legislative Committee Makes Final
ARRANGEMENTS.

The committee appointed by the
Legislature to meet the 35th Divi-
sion in New York on its return from
France met Monday and completed
arrangements for meeting the-return-
ing national guardsmen and giving
them an appropriate welcome. The
committee consists of Governor Gard
ner, General Clark, five senators and
five representatives
The governor, adjutant general and
the legislative committee will meet the
division and arrangements will be
made for regiments to stop over for
a parade in both st. Louis and Kan
sas City. All wounded men who have
returned will join their regiments, in
St. Louis or Kansas City, and partici-
pate in the parade in motor cars.
After rehabilitation at Camp Funston,
each company will return to its home
town and be given a reception by its
home people
The same program is to be followed
in welcoming the seth Division, ex
pected in June; the 42d, which con-
tains the Kansas City Signal Corps,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
DRESS.UP WEEK

This is Dress-Up Week. A cam
paign is being conducted throughout
the country to get men and women
to buy new clothes, clothes of the
newest style and clothes which will
make them feel well dressed.
Dress-Up Week should be made to
mean more than just buying new
clothes, however. We may get much
satisfaction out of the fact that we
can buy this year without feeling the
restraint that the have felt the last
two spring seasons; but We need not
spend all our time and all our money
fitting ourselves out for the summer.
Why not dress up our houses and
our flower gardens and our lawns, as
well as ourselves? If our house needs
painting, let us put the paint on now;
if our premises need dressing up with
vines and flowers let US do that, too.
Dress-Up Week and Cleanup Week
may well go together. If both cam
paigns are successful the general re-
suit will be a Cheer-Up Week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09

organization Of the club will be per-
fected at this meeting. Others inter-
ested in the study, investigation and
discussion of social problems besides
those who signed the cards are invit-
ed to join the organization.
A committee of students has been
appointed to arrange the program for
the Jefferson Birthday celebration
which will be held on the campus
Monday April IA. Those on the COM
mittee are: Fred Suddarth, chair
man, Miss Nita Collier, Miss Alva
Marie Clay, Paul Morton and Floyd
O'Rear.
Miss Aurilla Brigham was elected
president Of the French Club of the
University last night other officers
named are: Vice-president, Clarence
Melloy; secretary, Miss Frances Ross;
treasurer, Lawrence DeMuth. The
meeting was held at the Beta Theta
Pi house The French play. "En Wag-
on" was presented.
G. N. Irish, student at Halls Coach
ing School, left for his home in Mus
kogee, Okla, today. He will enter
West Point in June.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
THE OPEN COLUMN
Alpha Zeta ri Election.

Editor the Missourian: 1 am sure
you will be willing to correct a mis-
statement which appeared in the news
item concerning Alpha Zeta Pi cleo
tiOns in your issue of April s, Your
note stated that the persons named
had been elected for the year 1888.
This was not the wording of the note
given to your reporter.
Associate Membership in Alpha Zeta
Pi is not a matter of any definite
time but holds good during the resi-
dence of the member in the University
and is automatically renewed upon the
resumption of residence by former
members who have left the University.
/ am asking you to make the cor
rectiOn in justice to those whose
names appeared in the item referred
to on April 8.
H. A. WOOSTER,
Secretary Alpha Zeta Pi.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri,
County Of Boone.
In the Circuit Court, In vacation before
April Term, 1919.
Daniel C. Steckdaub------------- -Plaintif.
against (257I0)
TheOdOsia W. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
named defendant, GREETING:
Now on this 31st day Of March, 1919, in
vacation before the April Term, 1919, OF
the Circuit Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri, comes the plaintiff, by his attorney,
and files his petition in suit herein, and
In said petition states that the defendant
Is a non resident of the State of Missouri,
and that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon her In this state.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk Of
said court, in vacation, that the said de-
fendant be notified by publication that the
plaintiff, by petition herein fled Of date.
March 31st, 1913. has commenced against
her in the Circuit Court of Boone County.
Missouri. an action In equity, the imme-
diate object and general nature Of which Is
to obtain a divorce from the defendant on
the grounds of desertion and indignities.
And Ii being now too late to obtain
service upon the defendant by publication
for the April Term, 1919, Of this court, 1t
is therefore ordered by the clerk that said
defendant be and appear IN this court on
the first day Of the June Term, 1919, OF said
court. to be holden at the Court House In
the City Of Columbia, Boone County. Mis-
answer or plead to said petition, or in de-
fault therein said petition will be taken
as confessed, and judgment by default
will be rendered against her, In accord
ance with the prayer Of plaintiffs petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be duly published at least once a week
for four weeks successively in the Evening
Miss0urian, Daily newspaper printed.
published and circulated In said Boone
County, and designated by plaintiffs at
tOrney as most likely to give notice to said
defendant; the last Insertion OF said order
OF publication In said newspaper to be at
least fifteen days before the first day Of
said June Term, 1919, of said court.
true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Boone County, Mis-.
souri,, and the seal of said court. Done
at Office in Columbia. Missouri, this
31st day OF March, 1919.
r. s. POLLARD, Clerk
By MARJORIE QUINN, Deputy
(SEAL)
HARRIS & PRICE,
Attys. for Pin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
Notice to Water and Light Consumers

By ordinance passed by the City
Council April l, 1919 there will be
$50 Discount allowed on water and
light bills which are paid on or before
the 7th of the month in which they are
due, instead of the 5th as has been
the ordinance before. Same being ef-
fective May /, 1919.
All payments must reach the office
Of the Water and Light Department
on or before the 7th or no Discount
will be allowed.
Water and Light Department
By ]. E. BARNETT, Secretary
B-1S6
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-09
THE NEW BOOKS
"Keep on the Grass,

Ridiculously funny is George Allan
England's new book, Keep OF the
Grass" The book is composed OF let
ters from American families written
during the war. The humorous side
of the heretofore serious conservation
days is reflected in the ignorant state
ments the humorist puts into the let
ters. The comments Of Henrietta as
she reads the letters to her husband
Edward, are as full of wit and humor
as the letters themselves. The illus
trations are a scream" and are by
the author.
(Small, Maynard & Company, Bos-
ton; illustrated. 140 pages; 81 net