davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25
LAND FOR NATIONAL FOREST
Acres in Wyoming to the
Public Domain.

The president, on July 10. 1919,
signed a proclamation adding 76,26O
acres to the Wyoming national for
est. This increase In area was au-
thorized by the act Of August 18, 1915.
which provided for the addition Of
5,76O acres, known as the Fontenelle
addition, in the southeastern part Of
the Wyoming forest, and by the act
Of February rs, 1919, which provided
for the extension Of the western
boundary Of the forest to the Idaho
Wyoming state line by, the inclusion
Of 7O,5OO acres.
The lands added are rolling, well
watered and pretty well covered with
a forest growth Of aspen, Douglas fir
and Engelmann spruce. The Wyom-
ing national forest now has a total
acreage Of 975,9SS.94 acres.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25

more than likely to please It's
wearer.
The length Of the skirt in a dress
like this varies a little according to
the age and figure of the girl it Is
made for. II she is under sixteen it
will be about that Of the frock pic
tured. A neat-looking box plat ut the
front. with wide plaits ut each side
and in the back, take care Of the full
ness about the waist, and braid
binding and three buttons finish of
the opening at the side. The bodice
and skirt are set together under a
wide, plain belt Of the goods that but
tons at the left side. -...--...
Narrow silk braid II considerably
used for finishing frocks for girls as
well as suits for them and for grown
ups. It appears IN neat rows and as
q binding with better effects than
ever, but 1t must be faultlessly placed
and sewed. .z
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25

BY twOs and threeS, with arms en-
twined, schoolgirls are sauntering
! through the streets and gladdenfng
our worldworn hearts. 1t seems that
&heir slender, supple bodies were
never so fittingly and becomingly clad
as they are this falk. Since mothers
have grown discriminating, and spe-
s!alists have devoted their energies
to providing clothes for the young
person who goes to school and other
wise occupies her time, we have ap-
parel for the young miss that Is a
thing of beauty and a Joy till she
outgrows it.
Any of the plain and substantial
$,ess materials Of wool are suited to
"a very pretty frock for q girl OF
Aeen Tor somewhere near that age)
h Is 20 adequately shown In the
>,graph above. TrfcOtine or serge
ID yabardine rank together in point
rviceability. -.@t
4 frock pictured is Of serge, in
blue, and is frightened up with
I of tricolette in American Beau
sssade that has three groups Of
tucks each to embellish it.
is q great vogue for this color
~ sation In schoolgirls dresses
AL, the red usually showing In
<s and I'm small insets. In this
the bodice turns back at each
3 e the vest in straight revers
Z with silk braid, like the frock
81 - 5of, and there are three snappy
brass buttons set on each reyer,
..e use Of braid and buttons In ad-
dition to the introduction Of . colored
vest makes an unusual amount Of
trimming for dress ofsthis kind, but
lt 10 well-planned and not overdone.
&very Youthful In character, and Il y
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25
Ended. In Smoke.

was a member Of the summer col
ony in a small New England town. We
were ever in search Of novelty. and
toward the end of the season decided
to have a play and give the natives .
treat. .-
The whole town came out, and I'VE
thought) were duly impressed. At the
climax the hero stalked In, brandish-
ing q document, and. In q dramatic
voice, cried, II have the papers," Then
4 voice from the back row beloved.
II have the makin's!" That, Of course.
ruined our play. s-s--.
Needless to say, We attempted No
more dramatics.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25
The Linen esucsl.

Shown side BY side with frock1 Of
batiste, organdie, dotted swiss and
chambray, there are the lovelie0t
frocks Of linen In white and delicate
colors. Both the fne soft linen. almost
like the French handkerchief linen,
and the heavy coarse weave are liked.
The heavier quality makes up beauti-
fully into tailored dresses, suits q
m0cks.
Hats are also made Of this coarse
linen. One lovely model was IN .
delicate shade Of pink and wa0
trimmed with Q lsavy cotton fringe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25

For weeks the weather had been
beautiful, and the morning Of the pic
mic there was not q cloud in the skK
When everything was packed and an
were ready to start, Buddy hurried
into the house and came out carrying
IN umbrella, muttering to himsea&
'1tn be sure to rain before We estD
hack"
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25
Wild Animals That Are Passing.

Wild Animals That Are Passing.
In former days one Of the most nu.
merous of our American game animals
was the "pronghorn" antelope. 1t has
been well-nigh exterminated. and
though there are some in the Wichita
forests and other national game pre-
serves, they are sadly few. It Is feared
that this beautiful species must inev-
itably pass away. wherever there are
mountain sheep, on federal reserva-
lions utmost efforts are made to pro-
tect them. Their shyness II proverb-
ial, and and yet In the Uncompagre
National forest (Colorado) they have
acquired such confidence that actually
they come into the town Of Ouray In
the winter time to be fed. .-..-....
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-25
Roeuit q JhOuoht

Reeuit of ThoUeht ri
Simplicity Of character II the natsr.
al result Of prefo0od thousht.--HAD>
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
WHOLE WORLD IS
OUR MARKET TODAY
Ford Motor Company Believing This
Condition Exists, Establishes
Foreign Assembling Plants.

Brimming full of that confidence
which brings success, and that active
energy which creates success, the
Ford Motor Company is establishing
assembling plants in Copenhagen,
Denmark and in Cadiz, Spain.
The Ford Motor Company believes
the war is over, that new dispensa-
ton has been established, and that
the sooner American manufacturers
can align themselves to the new con-
ditions and reach out to meet the
great demands of the world, why,
Hthe quicker the havoc wrought by
the war will have been effaced. The
quicker we can get international
business at work, the sooner will the
horrors of the war disappear and the
earlier we can reach out our hand of
trade to help, the earlier will be the
disappearance Of hate and enmity be-
tween people.
The Ford Motor Company believes
that if you want the foreign market,
go to it, don't wait for it to come
to you. Take what you have to sell
to the market and there show its ad-
vantages to the people who visit that
market and to the people who buy in
that market. If you wish a foreign
trade, become an active, living part
in the red blood of that trade. The
whole world is a market today for
American enterprise, and who reali-
yes this truth and make honest effort
to get that trade will have it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, our beloved brother and
friend, |. B. Martin, departed this life
on the End day of June, 1919, and,
Whereas he has been a faithful
member of the Christian Church, wor-
Shipping at Paris, Tennessee, and a
conscientious supporter thereof for
many years, covering the entire time
of his residence in our city,and,
Whereas, he has long been an hon.
orary member of the Christian Wom-
ans Board of Missions, giving his sup
port and sympathy to the cause it
represented, and,
Whereas, he has been regular at
tendant and member of the Sunday
School when present in the city, and
health would permit, therefore, be it,
Resolved, that the Church has suf-
fered an irreparable loss in his 60
ing away, that the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions has lost one of its
most valuable and highly esteemed
members; that the Sunday School,
and especially the class of which he
was member, will keenly feel, with
deep regret, his absence, and that his
teacher will long cherish his many
words of encouragement and the in
spiration received from him.
Therefore be it, further,
Resolved, that we express our pro.
found sympathy to his family in Their
bereavement, and ours, and commend
them to Him who doeth all things
well. Be it further
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be transmitted to his family
and copy be furnished to each Of
the local papers.
J. E. Reynolds, Minister,
Mrs. H. C. Mcneil,
w /. Dale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
SIGNS FORETOLD
QUICK SUCCESS
Paducsh Violinist Noticed Trutona's
Benefits From "The Very
Start"

Paducah, KY, June l9th.--"Truto-
ma seemed to help me from the very
start" was the enthusiastic statement
made on May 9tA by C. E. McIver,
33 years old, agwell known Paducah
violinist,, now playing at the Arcade
Theatre hereg Mr.. McIver resides at
1876 Harrison street.
''For some tine I've been troubled
with nervous Indigestion" he contin-
ued. "My appetite was poor and the
little food ! ate ddn't agree with me.
1t seemed that / just couldn't sleep
at night.
Il certainly think Trutona is a
wonderful tonic for | rest easily q
hundred percent better at night now
My appetite is so much better too
and Pm not bothered with the indi
gestion now. | have faith in Truto
ma and Pm glad to recommend it tt
those suffering as l did. | do hope
they will give the new tonic {
trial"
Statements of people of Mr.. McIv
er's reputation are doing much tt
convince even the most skeptical Of
Trutona's remarkable merits as {
reconstructive tonic, system purifier
and invigoram.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris by the Cooper
Drug Company. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
Ar sfica's First Library.

The mrs, library in America was
opened Of Harvard college 2SO years
ago. fot luorc than sixty years the
Harvard cr,lrcton of books was the
only one i, Importance on the CONT
nent, but u, 100 public library was
founded, AMI in 1881 Benjamin Frank
lin started subscription library at
Philadelphia the first Of its Kind in
America. The library of the United
States, NOW called the library OF con-
gress, was established in 1900. The
first public library recorded in history
was founded at Athens in the year $40
B. q.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
HAS ENOUGH OF
FRANCE TO DO
Private Jack Wynn Says He's Done
"Over There" So Far AS He
Is Concerned.

Private Jack Wynn Says He's Done
"Over There" So Far As He
Is Concerned.
Writing to his mother here, under
date of May 18th, Private Jack Wynn
q Henry county boy, now guarding
German prisoners in France, says:
Dear Mother:
viii drop you few lines today,
hoping you are all well,
This leaves me feeling all o. k. l
am in the hospital now and have been
here for seven days today. am
up now, was only in the bed A days.
have malaria, the doctor says, but
that he will soon have me ready for
duty again.
My doctor is from Nashville.
| have received so many letters in
the past few days that / won't be able
to answer them all, so | am just writ
ing you in answer to all Of them.
| had thirteen letters waiting for
me when / got back from st. Malo,
and the next day | received eight 9TH
ers, and | suppose I have some more
waiting for me at my company now.
| am about 1-2 miles from my COM
pany.
Tell BERTHE / got the pictures she
sent and think they are cute.
Well the "dope" was when l left
the camp the other day that we were
going to be relieved of our prisoners
pretty soon and would be in the Sta
ties by the first Of July, but 1 don't
know what about it, though | hope so.
l think I've seen enough of France
to do me.
/ talked with doctor here the
other day who is from Little Rock,
Ark. He knows Uncle Bud. Said
he use dto work with him and the
boys.
| happened to meet someone the
other day that / knew. 1t was Will
Pfleuger. was with him all of one
day and part of another. Guess the
boys from around there who were ov-
er here are enjoying life now.
know | would though I am we'll con-
tented over here and am having an
easy time and lots of fun, and the
weather does pretty well now, so why
should very. This fall and winter
is when wouldn't want to be here.
Don't worry about me being in the
hospital, for this is just the finest
place in the army. III ave only had
few chills and they were light ones
We have Y. M. c. A. in about 20
feet of my ward and | can go to the
picture show every afternoon.
Some of you wanted to know il
Morris Buoy wanted to stay over
there. No, you couldn't tie him and
keep him here. | think l told you
of Morris and myself having our pic
lures made when we were out with q
detail Of "Jerries." We got then
the other day and they are fine.
| have sent mine to a fellow in the
States to have some more made anG
asked him to send them home tt
you.
Well, suppose I had better close
Answer soon.
Your son,
Jack Wynn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
A Nap on a 4o.Mlle Wind.

1t was not so long ago that ten.
mile breeze would upset all flying
plans for day at any airdrome or
exhibition field. Now nothing short Of
a hurricane can keep the machines on
the ground. AS far as the ability to
make good weather OF it is concerned
the airlnan of today can laugh at a
gae and fairly take nap sitting on
q 40-mile wind.-WilIiain a. Bishop,
v. G.. s. O., AZ. G., in Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
ysutta percha.

Gutta percha, now obtained from the
leaves of the caoutchouc tree, is said
to be more durable thar that obtained
by tapping the trunk, and Is coming
Into use in France for insulating
submarine cables. n
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
the following described streets, tt

Fourth Avenue from the east line
of Second Street West to the West
line of Second Street East, except
such portions of the intersection of
Elm Street as are now curbed; Fifth
Avenue from the East line Of Second
Street West to the West line of Sec
ond Street East except the intersec-
ton of Elm Street as are now curbed;
Sixth Avenue from the East line of
Second Street West to the West line
of Second Street East except the por-
ton of the intersection of Elm Street
as are now curbed; Third Avenue
West from the West line OF Second
Street West to the East line of Third
Street West except Pine Place; Sec
ond Avenue West from the West line
of Second Street West to the East
line of Third Street West, except the
alley running north and south
through Blocks IS and IS and Pine
Place, and against the property abut-
ting on and adjacent to said improve
ments, said plat and schedule show
ing the special lots and parcels of
grounds proposed to be assessed for
the costs of the said improvement,
and the names of the owners thereof,
as far as known, and the amount to
be assessed against each lot or par
eel of ground, and that said plat and
schedule are now on file in the Office
of the City Clerk of the City of
Cresco, Iowa, and that within go days
after the first publication of this no.
tive all objections to such assessment
or to the proper proceedings on ac-
count of the errors, irregularities, or
any qualities must be made in writing
and fled with the said Clerk; any OBJ
lection not so made will be deemed
waived. 1
NJ. J. McARTHUR,
gas. So s-r.. City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that a plat
and schedule has been prepared by
the direction of the City Council of
the City of Cresco, Iowa, concerning
the assessment proposed to be made
for aud on account of the costs of the
construction of the paving on the fol-
lowing described streets, to-wit:
Fourth Avenue from the East line
of Second Street West to the West
line Of Second Street East, except
the intersection of Elm Street now
paved; Fifth Avenue from the East
line Of Second Street West to the
West line of Second Street East,
except the intersection of Elm Street
now paved; Sixth Avenue from the
West line of Second Street West to
the west line of Second Street East,
except the intersection of Elm Street
now paved; Third Avenue West from
the West line of Second Street West
to the East line of Third Street West;
Second Avenue West from the West
line of Second Street West to the
East line of Third Street West; the
alley passing east and west through
block I2 of Cresco from the west line
of North Elm Street to the East line
of Second Street West to the alley
passing north and south through the
North half of block 1a Cresco from
the south line of Third Avenue west
to the north line of alley passing east
and west through said block and alley
passing north and south through the
South half of block IL, and block
three, Park Addition to Cresco, 13s
feet west from North Elm Street
from the north line of Second Avenue
west to south line of alley passing
east and west through said block I2,
the alley running north and south in
block sixteen (I6) Of Cresco from
south line of Second Avenue West to-
the North line of Alley passing east
and west through said block and
against the property abutting on and
adjacent to said Improvements, said
plat and schedule showing the spec
ial lots and parcels Of grounds pro-
posed to be assessed for the costs of
the said improvement, and the names
of the owners thereof, as far as
known, and the amount to be assessed
against each lot or parcel of ground,
and that said plat and schedule are
now on file in the Office of the City
Clerk of the City of Cresco, Iowa.
and that within 20 days after the first
publication of this notice all objec-
lions to such assessment or to the
proper proceedings on account of the
errors, irregularities, or any qualities
must be made in writing and filed
with the said Clerk; any objection
not so made will be dcemed waived.
s NJ. ]. McARTHUR,
gag. City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21

Q Cemetery association tea given by
Mrs. Ed Roper.
Frances Barrett, Marie Nelson and
Ellen Anderson are attending institute
at Preston this week.
The Tuesday evening Embroidery
clu met with Mr.. Ed Roper this week.
They have initiated several new men,
bers recently.
4! Mrs. L. E. Emmons of Cresco spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. D.
Capper
Mrs F. O. Brown and Doris and Paul
took dinner at the Capper home Mon
! day. Nov. 10. They were on their way
to their home in Fsyette.
la Baldwin went to Lime ~prings
Monday.
! Charley Pickett of Riceville was in
town Monday.
Louis Dugstad Of Spring Valley Wis.
tied his brother Ed Tuesday.
PROTIvN TATTLR TALE.
Mrs James Cisar, Jr.. motored IA
Cresco Saturday. II T.
Ray Lukssh was . business caller in
Ridgeway Friday.
Nora Walents accompanied by Miss
Drew of Ridgeway went to Dubuque
Friday.
George Kostohryz. of Cresco. was
seen here Sunday. 10
Ben Bousks and Harry Barnes Of
Schiey were business callers here Fri
day. g. Fl n =
Aayme Lukseh left for Jackson,
MINI, Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Kslishek visited at the
John Nohsle home near Schley last
week. r..
Louise Swehla and Lucy Huber of
spiIivil|e and Elsie Vopava were pleas
ant callers here Sunday.
Richard Bouska, Joe Fencl and Fred
L. Lukesh delivered . few loads Of
hogs Ut Ridgewsy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henen Lukesh and
family visited in Schley Sunday.
Frank Kinkor motored to Cresco
Sunday,
Thomas Holub. Sr., was . business
caller in Ridgeway several times last
week. ..s
Frank Wslenta motorei to Calmar
Sunday. g.
Edythe Mikesh and Clare Mikesh
were guests at the Ben Bousks home
in Scbley Sunday.
Edw. huber and family of Calmar
were seen here Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21

Lewis Smith from Spillvil:e was
seen here Sunday. .
Bessie Pecinovskv from near Ridge
way is visiting at the Fred Lukesh. Jr.,
home.
An entertainment at school, Sumner
Dist No. 8, Saturday evening, Nov.
22nd. Ladies bring pies. Its going to
be pies from sta to finish Ia real pie
night.) Come and bring your friends
,Edw.' ,Malek, of Schley, accompanied
by Anna Lentz of Mason City and Mrs
W. ]. Kalisek visited at the Thomas
Lentz home Friday evening.
John Mikesh motored to Cresco Mon.
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs Adolph Kovarik and
son Robert visited near Lourdes Sun.
day.
TWIN VILLAGES
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grooteboer
were callers at the o. E. Sorting and
L. N. Martin home Monday.
Erwin Ludwig had several teams en-
gagged in hauling hogs to Harmony
market Monday.
+ C. E. Brink and L. L. Damon did
butchering Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry were
Tuesday visitors at the Louis Leitz
home.
Armisti.e Day WAS observed here
Tuesday by the ringing Of the different
bells.
| VIM. Heistercamp of Austin spent
from Sunday until Tuesday with homo
folks. u "a
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Robinson of Cres-
90 were callers ct the Drummond and
Newmiller homes Tuesday.
Russell Breniseth Of Prosper spent
the past week with bis sister, Mrs.
Clarence Brink.
Mrs. Fred Miller of Cresco was .
Granger caller Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Sarah J. Serfling was . caller
ct the Norman H. Sims home Wednes-
day.
( Jake Schsfer was . Cresco shopper
Wednesday.
Tho u. E. Ladies Aid society was
held ct the Newmiller homo by Mrs. C.
W. Newmiller and Mr.. E. F. Sims,
With . good attendance. Don't forget
the social, Dec. 18th in the hall.
Dick Despard. of Cresco, was q bus
mess caller in Granger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Damon were
Cresco shoppers Friday afternoon.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G.
Sims. last Friday, son. Congratula-
fiona
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
Fer Sale!

W. J. Webster has spring Bears that
weigh over 800 lbs. They are bred
right. Sired by w. Us. King Jones.
He weighs over 800 lbs. as yearling
boar. He was bred by Fred Sievess.
and was sired by his great herd boar,
king Jones', that weighed ll86 lbs.
If you want something that will
improve your herd get one Of these
boars Of W. J. w. He will sell them
low down, considering what they are.
Get in quick and get good boar. One
mile northeast of Cresco. LIFT
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
COUNTY NEWS
CHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin drove
from Waterloo Saturday for IN over
Sunday visit with home folks.
Leah Conklin ia here keeping house
for her father and brother.
John Hughes and Floyd Maurer went
to Pine City. MIMI, where Mr.. Hughes
has . farm on which he will make
some improvements. .~s
Mrs. Westby was called to Leroy on
Wednesday by the illness Of her sister
Ut that place.
Sherman Culver was up from Cresco
Thursday on business.
Oollie Meighen came up from Lime
Springs to visit friends.
Curt Tibbels of Lime Springs to visit
friends.
Archie Capper has bought half in
terest in the restaurant with w. C.
Breedlove.
Ed Tibbals was up Thursday looking
after threshing on bis farm.
C. G. Lake has been on the sick list
the past few days.
Henry Viebrock was up from Lime
Springs Friday.
Red Williams of Leroy WAS in town
Wednesday.
Clare Burrie attended the pure bred
stock show 1t Cresco Friday.
Elmer Holman was here from Grand
Meadow the middle Of the week on bus.
mess. E
Laurence Grabau wss up from Bon
air and bought moro bay. .
] Henry Larson's new, house 10 COM
pletsd and oil ready g move into.
Mrs.. F. N. Ffsemire went to Lime
Springs Saturday.
George Cray vss seen on our streets
Saturday. :
Matt Disdricht and Willard Spencer
went to Lime Syringe Monday.
Game Warden Lake had party be-
fore justice Of the peace ". c. Breed
love for catching mink and muskrats
ont Of seasco. He wss finsd tie
amount prescribed ~ Law that and the
cost amounting to more than his illegal
catch Of fur. f. r.
Ray Wells and julius Moe and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Noes sister. Mrs. Nelson, near Sara
togs.
. Mr.. and L. G. Fiske and daughters
came from Cresco Sunday and visited |
1t the George Thomas home.
A few invited guests were delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon at
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
1on it NAV concern:

To whom it may concern: ~
Notice is hereby given that plat
and schedule has been prepared by
the direction of the City Council of
the City of Cresco, Iowa, concerning
the assessment proposed to be made
for and on account OF the costs of
the construction of the curbing on