davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ROTARIANS WILL MEET
AT THURSDAY DINNER

Instead of noqulAy meeting on
Wednesday tho Rotary club viii
meet this week on Thursday eve
Ming at G.JO o'clock at the Hotel
Tulsa
President Ar g. HcEgcm, who has
lust returned from Texas. says that
several matters Of Importance will
como up and fun attcndanc. is de-
sired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
i0aly!N!pe-
| 0By j
| Larry Daley.

Results ~ the baltic to lcEnlizo
boxing In Illinois and Now York win
bee watched with great interest by
lovers ~ the ring game. rasnke
" the hlll In other states points to
euccoss In the western and EASTERN
Influence Of promi-
n,ut men In two ~ Americas great
rst rlirs Now york and Chicago,
has been enlisted I'm the tight to
sanction boxing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Baseball game wanted for SuHI
sand Springs cubs Address Nal
Bales, Box 1876. Phone -66, "a
Springs ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

" the btll In other states points to
commonwealth Influence OF promi-
n,ut men In two ~ Americas great
rst ciirs. New york and Chicago,
has been enlisted I'm the tight to
Hauruou boxing.
The greater mass OF voters want
civilian board OF boxing control.
which numbers In its personnel lead
ing mon In naval military and ciyil
affairs. has requested that the New
York houso pass Tie Empire state
measure.
Two NJ the foremost advocates Of
tho idaho boxing hin which was re-
comfy passed arc Mrs. Carrie Harp
cr and Miss Emma r. \ Drake.
members " the Legislature. Roth
are brilliant members OF the Idaho
lnWmnkiug body and their support
and sanction ut the measure was a
great uid In its victory and "A big
boost for boxing
George Sislcr must hc slipping
The great Hrown first s3ckcr was at
bat five umcs In the first game OF
the season with san Antonio Sa,ur-
day aud failed 10 get hit.
Another move to secure the 1920
Olympic games has been made by
l,ty. ,yNIFb ia tYp kipg a sfr,np ria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

The change from h'rnarism o9'
'cnturica nro ~ the civilization or
udHv mty Dee Indirectly traced 10 the
urunnrr W athletics. the defeat Of
hr Iiun being "A splrnlId example of
hu difference h.tvr"n D. nation OF
Un"'.w,u and a nation which does
..' know the meaning OF fair play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Athens was the scene OF tho first
olympic games. ln 1896 other in
iprna'iunb athletic contests wore
held u Paris. 1900. s, Louis, 1907
Athens 1900. London 1908. and
stockholm 1912
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
n
OBITUARY.
MALEK.

Joseph Malek died Ut the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. james Ondrasek, ct
Schley, Dec. l, le 9, at $50 p. m.
Deceased was born in Bohemis, Oct,
18th, 184l, and in 1853 came to this
country with his parents and settled
near Conover, Iowa.
He went through many hardships in
bis earlier days, being one Of the Oldest
settlers in Howard County. He VS. .
man well liked by all who knew him and
was upright and honest in al dealings
of life.
On Jan. 18th, 1870. be was united In
marriage with Vsronicka Helix who
preceded him in death nearly six years.
In the spring Of 1870, they moved %
the farm in New Oregon Township
where they lived nearly forty wears.
In December. 1909. they moved 70
Cresco, Iowa. where they lived Ave
years until Ars. Aalek's death and
since be has made bis home with his
daughter, Mrs. James Ondraselk, until
bis death. H., - Is. ~. "
He was the father Of nine children All
of whom, except one who died in
infancy, survive to mourn the loss Of .
kind and loving father; they are NTs.
Joseph Bouska, Of Protivin. John Of
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
HUNS WARMED FOR LAST TIME
tTold 70 Complete Peaee Pact o.
Expect To Fight.

Paris. Dec. 9.-The Supreme coun.
CHS notice dealing with the peace
treaty have been delivered to Baron
Won Lersener. head OF the German
delegation. a ..
The first note denies the German
demands for modification Of the treaty,
On the surrender Of Germans charged
with crimes against International war
fare and the return of prisoners. 1t
agrees to consider the economic eff.
facts Of the indemnities required for
tho sinking of warships in the Scapa
Flow on Germany in "a spirit Of equity
after hearing by the reparations
commission" er
The note warns Germany. for the
last time" that denuncfation Of the
aTmistice would give the Allied armies
MI latitude for necessary military
measures -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Street, Store, Factory and Office
Put On Short Rations
BY Garfield. III. -. /
uGHT AND HEAT BAN
War Time Limitations Are Put On En-
elss Country ~ Fuei Admtnistra-
tion-Anthraeite Users Not
Isl 3s5r Affected. .,

. Washington, Dec. 9.-Viewing with
alarm the steadily dwindling blum
hous coal supply due to the miners
strike, Fuel Administrator Garfield, by
= order just issued, restored TOR the
entire nation most Of the drastic re-
s&rictions on light and heating which
were In effect during the coal short.
age Of 1917-1S. The limitations which
40 applicable to consumers Of bitum'
i1nous coal and coke were made efec'
tive with issuance Of the order and
afo to be enforced by the Railroad Ad-
ministration. Consumers of anthracite
coal. gas and other fuels are not at
fected by the order. 49,. s.5C
n All street lighting other than that
necessary for the safety Of the public
must be curtailed and stores, Office
Buildings and Industrial plants with q
lew exceptions are put on q reduced
ration as to both lighting and heating.
Another Of the restrictions provides
that all manufacturing plants except
those engaged in the making Of neces-
aaTy products, shall reduce their OPP
efations not to exceed three days In
any one week. NJ
Electric railways are required. to
reduce schedules to minimum require
mentS and no heat shall be provided
IN electric cars during the rush
hours. . '..e5y
No ornamental lights, white way or
other unnecessary street lights, out
lighting, electric signs or illumin-
ated billboards, show window or show
case lights, are to be operated. This
does not affect street lighting neces.
.sary for the safety Of the public.
No cabaret, dance hall paol hall or
bowling alley shall be permitted to
use light except between p. m. and
II p. m.
Stores, including retail stores. but
excepting stores selling food and
warehouses, must not use light Tex
gcept safety lights), except for six
hours per day. Manufacturing plants
shall be allowed to use light only dur
ing the time prescribed for the use
q power. ,.,s.5
Drug stores and restaurants may re-
main open according to present sched-
uleS. bust must reduce lighting one
halt. &
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12

Yes! l have them again this year
Jap and Chinese novelty goods and
baskets of every description. Every
one wants . dsiaty basket; they are
effective and useful and decorative.
Ny lines were never more complete
than now-bird bowls, bird flower bold.
ers, incense pots. dainty novelties. ct
W: O. Sweoson's Jewelry Store and
Gift Shop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
~. c. I. Drive Nets Results.

Washtngton, Dec. 9.-The govern.
ments campaign against the high cost
Of living ''fs beginning to show re.
seults." Attorney General Palmer says
in his annual report to Congress. Pal
mer also pointed ont the difficulty Of
obtaining evidence against suspected
pro1teers, but adds that the formation
OF faif price committees is making this
work easier. The report also reveals
that the bureau Of investigation made
more than 100000 Investigations OF
suspected violation Of the seleotivo
Dogy1ce ack
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12


Lentz Of Spillville, Joseph Of Sehlly.
Mr.. VIM. Hyks Of Lourdes. Mrs.
James Ondrasek Of Schley, and Mrs.
Lewis Biespiel Of Chicago. who were
present at his funeral except John.
Mrs. Bouska and Mrs. Hyke who were
unable to attend on account Of illness.
He also leaves thirty grandchildren, two
great. grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Benda Of Spillville, and
Mrs John Ptacek of Cresco. :
The funeral services were held 1t the
Holy Trinity Church 1t Protivin, Decem-
Der 18th. at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Father
Lakomy celebrating High Mass follow
ing with few we'll chosen remarks -
totbe goodness Of bis life % . Christian.
The remains were laid TO rest in the
adjoining cemetery. 81
A precious one from % has gone.
A voiee We loved 10 stilled.
A plsee 10 vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled -
The bson His love has given.
And though the body slumboao now,
The soul 10 safe in Heaven
CARD OF THANKS. "
We wish to extend our sinesre::thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy and aid to Us
during the illness and death Of our dear
father, also for the floral offerings.
$500. CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
HABEAs CORPUS IS DENIED

New York, Dec. 9.-Federal Judge
Mayer dismissed writs of habeas
corpus obtained by Alexander Berk.
man and Emma Goldman to prevent
their deportation to Russia and re.
fused to admit them to bail. Federal
District Attorney Caffey announced in
court that the government planned to
deport the two anarchists within two
weeks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
COUNTY NEWS .
LOURDEs.

Fred Hiding was . Cresco business
caller Monday. .,.. ,:'s
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Buckley and son
spent q pleasant evening 1T the Tom
Koshatka home. .4@
jeff KnutsOn spent Sunday at the
Attleson home near Jerico, being &C.
campsnied home by bis wife and chill
dren, who visited with Attleson's .
few days.
Clara buckley ::returned to her home
Sunday after spending some time with
her sister Mrs. Frank Dvora!i.
John Beaumaster returned home Fri
day morning from business trip 70
Mason City. Il
James Kostohryz of near Ridgeway
was visitor with Volvoda Bros. Sat-
urdsy and Sunday. ..l.,..-.....
John Noonan WAS an Elma caller Fri
day evening. Il. -! 's
Sorry to state that Ed Friedhoff is
on the sick list. .
Ed Mcdaniel is leading bachelor's
life these days. He's doing chores for
John Fitzgerald while John and his
family are bnsy moving into their new
home near Elms. r. - -
John Valvoda and John Shatek
were pleasantly entertained at the Tom
Koshstka home the other evening. r'a
Jane Gable of Elma spent the last
of the week with Pat Fogarty and John
Lenehan's family. ,
Mrs. Lou Valvoda is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hsskovec Of
EIma since Sunday. ~
Little Mary Biever was the guest Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Tessie Biever,
the latter part Of last week.
Frank and Willie Komsrek spent Sun.
day with their sister, Mrs. Joe Shstek
and family. r. a'.. .t...4.
Jack Peterson called at the Frank
Buckley home, Sunday afternoon.
James Koshatks, who is employed at
the Mussel butcher shop in Alta Vista,
visited under the parental roof Sstur-
day and Sunday.
Fogarty Bros. are busy preparing
for their sale which will he auctioned
last Thursday. ..a p ;.'ssaE
James Chihak was business caller
in Elms Thursdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Haskovec were
pleasant callers at the Albert Hiding
home Friday.
Johu Lenehan and son Clement were
Elma callers Saturday. =
Ralph Buckley delivered hogs to
Elma market Thursday.
Regina Koshatka and Elsie Wondras-
Ky of Eagle, s. D., spent . very pleas
mt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vine
3hatek.
Mrs. Frances Biever and daughter
Margaret spent the last Of the 'week
With Mr. and Mn. Weszsl Urban.
Ed Koshatka called on his home folks
Friday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
10 CHARGED WITH ANARCHY

New York. Dec. Establishments
charging 10 individuals with criminal
anarchy were reported by tho extra
ordinary grand jury which has been
Investigating radical activities and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
CHAPLAIN TAKES DEATH LEAP
Broken In Health from 0verworie,
Commits Suicide.

Commits Suicide.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 9.-The Rev.
Edward B. Henry, a Catholic priest,
committed suicide by leaping from an
eleventh story window of a hotel. /
Father Henry. who was II years
old, was a chaplain in the navy and
had recently returned from France
whore he broke down because Of over
work. A visit to the seashore had
been planned and his relatives were
going with him to Atlantic City where
Il was h0rf-d a complete rest would
restore hfKa to health.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
r'1 n. - y Nv
70 MinneanoliS Grain.

Minneapolis Dec. S.-OatS, Dec,
759sc: May, 7G'ac Rye, Dec. 1854;
May, $1.617s. Barley, Dec, $1.48h;
May, $1.39as. a.,
~ -, Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Dec. S.-Corn, No. ;
yellow. $1.4S@1.49; No. 8 white, $1.42
@1.45; No. 3cmixed, $l.42@1.45. oats,
No. 2 white. 76N@7S7sc; No. white,
76% @78%c. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.45@1.49. Rye. No. 2, $1.57X @
1885. Flax, $5.32@5.37. a,!
South st. Paul lire Stock.
81 South st. Paul, Dec ,.,-Estimated
receipts at the Unic stockyards:
Cattle. $500; calves. 20U; hogs, 1850;
sheep. 3.4oO: horses. So; cars, $50.
Steers. $7.6O@13.00; cows. $6.50@
$1,000: calves, $6.00@16.25; hogs,
$12:60@12.so: sheep and lambs. $3.50
Chicago Live Stock.
=. Chicago, Dec. 8.-Hogs, receipts, ST.
900; bulk, $12.s5013.16; heavy, Sass
Obs: medium, $12.90013.25: light,
$12.S5013.l0.
Cattle, receipts. $4,000: strong; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $1S.40021.00: medi-
UNI and good, $11.2501S.40; common,
$S.75@1l.25: light weight, good and
choice, $13.75@20.76: common and
medium, $8.00@13.75. .rr-...
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Dec. 8-Butter, extras,
zoe; extra firsts. &c; firsts. 66c; Sec
onds, Csc; diaries. CSC; packing stock,
h.. ACC.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, SIC: current re-
ceipts, Yots out, $24.30; checks and
seconds, 41c. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases. '.-ss VIII ..s.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 8 lbs.
and over, Csc: thin, small, 10000;
stays and cocks, 13c: ducks, tat, &c;
geese, fat, 1Sc: guineas, doz.. $500;
spring chickens, all weights. 21c;
hens, over 4 lbs. 21c: 3 to 4 lbs, Ice;
under 3, 12c. ,t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Dishiet Gem = Sessijss.

The December term Of the District
Court did not convene till Tuesday
morning. the poor railroad connsctioos
preventing Judge Springer from reach
ing here Monday. On Wednesday Z
jury was selected in the case Of Belts
70 Dsluhery. but the Judge dismissed
the jury until Monday next. It 10 pos
siole that other jury cases may be
tried. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Casi OILY.

On and after Dec. lot, 1919, l will do
. strictly cash business.
1922 Harry Weeds Shoe Shop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12

Navy v;elssy Dsltels kss1y ~. -.
"A limited supply. Of Victory Buttoss
arc on hand ct tho Navy Recruiting
Station. Old, Post Office Bldg, Dss
Moines, Iowa. Men who have been dis
charged from the regular Navy or
Reserve Force and who were on active
d. y between the dates Of April 6, 1917
ano November II. 1918. may obtain one
by w., "ntipg or sending their discharge
to tlr iation. h
Mery he Reserve Force who are o.
insctis. .iity may obtain same BY max
ing spt',. .tion to the Commandant Of
the Nnsa' District in which they are
resIding
Men on active duty viii receive
instructions concerning Victory Buttons
from their immediate Commanding
Officers.
Duroc Jersey Male Hogs, 2 hogs II
years. and . few spring shoats Ill with
K pedigree. Phone Turkey River II.
17-2 Frank Wilson
Fes Sale-Duroe Bears.
I Wsight about $50. Price ressoaable.
Write or come to Frank Kostohyrs,
Cresco, r. F. D. 4. l7.3t
n A0v~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Cresee Mininx c..

SI99e0 N1l -.
Custom grinding, mill feed, flour and
poultry supplies.
"A, Slifka & Healy, Props. =
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Let!

Taken about Hallowe' en- night. an
enclosed mali rig. Anyone knowing Of
it, Whereabouts pleass notify E. E.
BATEAAN. Phone 9lS. l7tl-p
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
Fer Sale!

Property bringing IN income Of 10 per
cent. above taxes and insurance On an
investnent Of e, 500. Write 20 VIZ. F.
ALLEN. 1919 Grand Ave-, Minneapolis,
MINI. r--.5.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12

Mail your Christmas parcels early.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-12
70. Sale-Duroe Bears.

( Wsjght about $50. Price reasonable.
Write or come to Frank Kostohyrz,
Cresco, r. F. D. 4. 17.3t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16

the Mexican border, has enjoyed ten.
times az many years Of peace as Of war,
has given the nations Of Europe ten
times as many years OF war as Of
peace? 4 81 .-=5s J. s.:
The people Of America want peace.
The road to peace does not lie through.
the devious pathways Of. European
intrigue or the shambles of European
conflict. The people Of this country in
sist upon such settlement Of the war,
such an arrangement for the adjudica-
ton OF international disputes hereafter,
that this nation may never again be
thrown into the vortex Of European
conflict. This will come about, how
ever, not through making ourselves a
part Of the European system, or under
writing the peace Of Europe, at the
sacrifice Of our own peace under that
war-breeding system. The people Of
this republic want America to. remain
American. The National Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Shall America Be EurOpeanized,
Europe Be Americanized?

The fundamental error of some men
conspicuous in national and world
leadership at this time is that, with an
inadequate comprehension and appre-
citation of the true meaning and mes
sage Of Americanism, they have under
taken to Europeanize America rather
than to Americanize Europe. IS.
The great American example, no long
er an experiment, points the way to
permanent world peace through sane
nationalism rather than International
ism through the liberalization of
states on the representative principle,
into larger groups as the first step to-
ward that parliament Of man which
the poets have dreamed of, but which
cannot be brought to pass except
through the removal Of ancient obsta-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
The Return of the Soldier.

People who sent no boys to the war
can not realize what it means to see
the soldier coming back safe and sound.
There are few forms of anxiety that
quite match the long continued strain
these home folks have borne.
10 many the anxiety must have seem
ed harder to bear than the strain of a
critical illness in the family. In the
soldiers case the worry was so continu-
Gus and prolonged. 1t was augmented
by the difficulty of communicating with
the absent one. It was far worse in
this war than in the Civil war, because
of the great distance and irregularities
in delivering mail.
The people who have had this load to
carry have borne it amazingly. Most
of them here in Marshall county have
maintained a fine show of cheerfulness.
Those Of a hopeful temperament of
course argued that only small proper
ton are killed. But the ordinary
father and mother and sister and sweet
heart carried load the weight of
which few people guessed.
Well, it is all over now, thank God.
As in all life, the bearing of burdens
brings ample reward. The people who
took up their loads with brave heart
grew stronger every day. It is a good
deal like the case of unused muscles.
The man who never exercises is weak
and flabby physically, and never knows
what he can do. So the people who
have borne the burden of this anxiety
proved stronger than they knew, and
are better men and women today.
They have the intense satisfaction of
seeing their boys improved physically
in most cases, broader, stronger men,
better ,fetted for life, with improved
prospects Of success, with the admira-
ton of the whole community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16
Problems of the Hunger Germ.

Vienna's report of the discovery of
the hunger germ but adds one more
complication to the load of woes and
worries heaped upon long suffering hui
mainly by the war, for the discovery
it is announced, was made in the bodies
Of victims of the present famine in
Austria.
The germ, it appears, feeds upon the
bones of it's prey unless other material
on which it may satiate in it's appetite
is supplied. This, the Austrian physi-
clans say, is phosphorus and codliver
oil, which stamps the hunger germ as
something of an epicure and removes
him from the class Of those who feed
cheaply. Now, instead of taking cock
tail when one is about to dine it will
become the proper thing first to gulp a
dose of the oleaginous phosphoric com
pound to appease the germ. But then,
having appeased his hunger germ, why
should the man himself dine, no longer
being hungry? Again science takes a
joy out of life.
Perhaps, now that the hunger germ
has been found, science may discover
the thirst germ before July arrives.
This indeed would be boon to mankind
in these United States, for then no one
would need to be thirsty and no one
would miss what Presidential procla-
nation and constitutional amendment
prompise to take from the best known
corners of many cities. -
But to return to the hunger germ.
What makes him hungry and upon
what does he feed his hunger germ
And what about the hunger germ of the
hunger germ of the hunger germ? Why
he, and what for him? Indeed, the
succession recalls De Morgan's
"Great f1eas have little f1eas upon their
backs to bite 'em,
And little feas have lesser deas, and so
ad infnitum."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-16

Judging by the experience of the last
Two years, in the raising of oats and
barley on peat land, both here and at
other points, and especially in eastern
Marshall county, where it has been
tried out more extensively than else
where, the so long despised peat lands
will come into their own within the
next few years, and be worth real
money. With proper and inexpensive
treatment it has not been unusual to
raise from fifty to hundred bushels
OF oats to the acre, and ryethas proven
possible and profitable crop. Owners
OF peat land should wake up and take
notice.-WarrOad Pioneer.