davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
GRAIN AND LIVE. STOCK.
Minneapolis CLOSING Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, June 2S.-Wheat No. i
dark northern, $2.75@2.S3; No. 2
northern, $2.60@27O; No. 3 northern,
$2.5092.65; No. ! durum, ,$2.70@2.75.
Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.68@1.7O; No.
mixed, $l.64@1.66. Oats No. white,
$l.11@1.13. Rye No. 2, $2.09@2.11.
Barley, choice to fancy, $1.40@1.45.
F1axseed, $3.86@3.SS.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, June 28.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1000; hogs.
$500; sheep, $50; horses, 245; cars,
Steers, ,1o.5o@1s.oo; COWS. 5000
eiss::'ss:' :n. :ss :ss ':%'. ' ~
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 28.-U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets. )-Cattle, receipts, 10000;
beef steers opened slow: $500 paid
for yearlipgs and heavy steers; big
lllls delaying trade, cows, cutters and
hahdy-butchers bulls steady: veal
calves Is cents to 80 cents lower;
stockers and feeders steady to strong.
HOGS, receipts 10000; mostly 10 to
26c higher; better grades active, other
slow: top $3.50; bulk light and light
butchers $15.9o@1e.26: bulk ESQ lbs.
and over $144O016.SO: pigs rs cents
h}1hAr
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Hale Quits State Post.

st. Paul-Inability to meet his liv-
ing expenses with a state salary of
$4,000 a year end having no other
source of income, compels James T.
Hale to engage in private business, he
explained in his resignation as a mem.
Der of the Minnesota tax commission,
which reached Governor ]. A. A. Burn
GUSTS Office. The governor was not
at the capitol and it was said in his
Office that Judge Hale's successor had
not been decided upon, though he
probably will be a northern Minnesota
man. ..s..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

4th of July Celebration, Vernon
Springs, southwest Of city, July 5th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

Fresh Milk on Ice
At lenders market and Harlan's
house.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
10 49, 'H7' "
OBITUARY.
HOsEK..

Mrs: Barbara Hosek, wife of Frank
Hosek, Of Cresco, Iowa. was born at
Spillville, Iowa, and died June 20, 1920,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
MareAhstsBijou Hills, S. D.. aged 63
yearSss She was the mother of eleven
children, Ill of whom survive her Five
Of thSh, Mrs. Joe Wendl,. Emma,
james, Frank and Will, reside at Cresco;
Mrs. Ed Neibauer at Mclntire. and
ME- John Msresh, Anton, John. Charles
and Joe at Bijou Hills. S D.
The Eemsins were brought to Cresco
for interment and the funeral was held
at tn Holy Trinity Church at Protivin
Oh Friday, June 25th
In loving memory of our dear wife
andnotbar::-
NqCqknows h w much we miss her,
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
thai, lies in our hearts concealed.
on we think of our dear loved one
And our hearts are sad with pain;
Butshes free from pain and trouble,
Sleeping in her quiet bed,
Waiting there till Jesus calls her
To awaken from the dead.
Thus'our hearts look up with courage
Tothat Resurrection Day,
When there will be no more parting
And al tears be ped away.
CARD OF THANKS.
q We wish to express our thanks for
tie many acts of love and kindness by
our friends and neighbors during the
burial of our dear wife and mother; also
for the many beautiful flowers.
r. FRANK HOsEK AND CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
DULUTH. MOB LEADER TAKEN
Authorities Believe They Have One
Of Principals.

Duluth-Elmer Johnson has been AZ
rested charged with completely - To
IynchinE Of three negroes ON tho night
Of June II, when mob rule prevailed
for nine hourA in Duluth following "a
alleed assault by six negroes on . H.
year-old white girl.
With the arrest Of johnson It 10 the
belief Of Warren e. Greene, county
attorney, that one'of the rinsleaders
Of the mob il now In custody. John.
son was on the pole to which the three
negroes were hung" Mr.. Greene said.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
AIRMAN. GETS INTO MEXICO
Loses He way and Reports to Consul
At MafxAS1e1, -

Brownsville, Texas - Lieutenant
Fane.. an army aviator troll Kelly
deld, San Antonio. WHO made : forced
landing on Mexican son 30 miles south
Of Matamoros. was brought to &ata-
moiQs and spent the night in the
American consulate there. Arrange
ment1 were being made for his return
"a the Texas side. Games was flying
dom McCallen to Brownsville and lost
IN way in a rain storm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
To Reopen Jenkins Case.

Mexico City-The Mexican govern
ment will reopen the case of William
O. Jenkins, American consul, who was
imprisoned by Carranza officials at
Pueblo several months ago. according
to Ell Universal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
WHEATON ON committee

Minneapolis Man Chosen Member Of
Democratic Body.
San Francisco-JamesE e. O'Brien of
Minneapolis has been authorized by
Fred e. Wheaton, OF Minneapolis, Min
nesota's newly elected national COM
mitteeman, to act for him at the first
meeting of the new committee to be
held here. Mr. O'Brien received Mr..
Wheaton's proxy by telegraph.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Fer Sale.

fO1 S0Be.
B'g.type Poland China Spring bears
and sows and fall tried sows, bred for
Aug. and Sept pigs. These sows are .
bargain If taken at once. 46-2t
John L. Infeld, FIT. Atkinson,
koute 3. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Colegrove Tenders Hi. Re,ienation.

At the annual meeting, OF the boaro
of Trustees of Upper Iowa, President
C. P. Colegrove sprung the surprise of
the week when he rendered his resig-
nation Us President with the request
that it take effect Sept. Is. He took
this step because of the fact that he
has been engaged in educational work
for forty years, twelve months in the
year, and during his four years 40
president of U. l. U. has had to meet
the conditions imposed by the war and
conduct the Jubilee campaign.
! The strain of bis years of labor, to-
gether With the fact that Mrs. Cole
groves parents IN California are in
very poor health and have required her
to stay with them for the past six
months with the prospect of an indefi-
mite stay there prompted bin to ten.
der bis resignation. The Board Of
Trustees did not accept the resigna-
ton however, and have persuaded Dr..
Colegrove to retain the Office, with .
leave of absence of IN indefinite length.
He will remain here until after the fall
term of school has been we'll started,
then he will 60 to California for the
needle rest and recuperation. -Fsyette
County Union.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Fer Sale!

A loft. hay rake, also one COW and
two heifers that will be fresh soon.
att j. J. KAKAC, Rt. s, Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
Questioned In ElwelI Mystery.

Questioned In Eiv~elI Mystery.
New York-W. H. Pendleton, for
mer turf friend Of Joseph Bovine El-
well, murdered racing man and whist
expert, was questioned by Edward
Swami, district attorney. A maid in
Pendleton's home was also examined.
Swami issued statement in which he
said no arrest was imminent In the ~.
we'll case and that authorities had no
evidence which would warrant holding
any person. John T. Dooling, assistant
district attorney, in statement made
public Saturday, declared an arrest
was momentarily expected.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS Butter, Eees and Poultry

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis, June %. - Butter,
creameries, extra, SIC; extra fresh
firsts, 63c; firsts. SEC; seconds, Sic:
diaries, extras, 41c; packing stock
fresh, SIC: stale goods. Sc: grease. 3e.
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, sec: seconds,
small, dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out. per doz. ~. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
Live Poultry-Hens over 4 lbs, 26c:
under 4 lbs, zoe; cocks. 15c: ducks.
fat, CSC; geese. fat, 15c: turkeys. fat,
35c; cripples and culls. unstable:
guineas, per doz., 50: broilers. lb.. 4Oc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Alabama Fuel Chief
Calls Upon Mayors
For Coal Information

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Harwell G..
Davis, state fuel administrator, has
called upon mayors of all towns of
Alabama to assist the fuel admin
about the needs of fuel in all sec
tons of Alabama. In public state
ment he requested each mayor to
advise him at once of the coal sup
plies on hand and of the needs of
the town during the next few weeks.
Because the organization of the
fuel administration has not been
perfected the fuel administrator made
a public appeals He said he did not
think it best to wait until each mayor
could be communicated with as some
towns may be placed in serious diff
ficulties before the replies could be
obtained in that way. He requested
the head of each city or town govern
ment to give him the following IN
formation:
/. Name of town. 2. Population:
2 Estimate of number of tons OF
domestic coal used last season: 4.
Estinate Of number of tons or DO
nestle coal that will be required this
seanson. 5. Estimate of number OF
tons OF domestic coal now on hanu
in the possession. OF both dealers ana
consumers. i. Estimate OF NUMBER
of tons of domestic coal required for
immediate relief and for use during
the next thirty days.
Administrator Davis has figured
that the state will be able to dis
tribute about sixty cars of coal daily
under the contracts between the state
and coal operators. This will give
about 2,4O0 tons daily as the average
coal car will carry forty tons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
SUIT FOR $395,00O
FILED AGAINST .
WILLINGHAM

MACON, Ga, Oct. 15-Suit for
$395,0O0 was filed here in the SUI
perior court against r. F. Willing
ham by the Shippers Compress com
pany of which company Mr.. Willing
ham formerly was president, having
resigned sometime ago because of al
legged shortage in his accounts. The
suit is on ten notes indorsed by Mr.
Willingham, with interest and foul
drafts or bills of exchange that the
petitioner declares it holds against
the defendant.
signed by the Wtllinghsm ware
house, a corporation which was re-
Gently adjudged a bankrupt. The
notes were placed in various New Or
leans banks for collection and upon
failure of the banks to collect them
the Shippers Compress company
asks the court to direct Mr.. Willing
ham to appear at the next term Of
court to answer the complaint.
The defendant is now in a private
sanitarium in Philadelphia, where
ho went shortly after his financial
affairs became so entangled.
Besides the Willingham warehouse
the r. F. Willingham Canning COM
pany. of which Mr.. Willingham was
also president, was thrown into
bankruptcy and a petition was re-
Gently filed against the defendant.
The Shippers Compress company
vas purchased by Mr.. Willingham
about a year ago. 1t was later TAX
en- over by several leading cotton
men of the south and east, includin-
John Manget of Atlanta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
FINE EXHIBITS
ATTRACT CROWDS
TO TOOMBS FAIR
BY T. ROSS SHARPE

LYONS, Ca, Oct. 15.-Toombs
county's fourth annual fair opened
Tuesday with around four thousand
people in attendance. It has the
largest display of exhibits that has
ever oe Ssn Ta9w Of II v TINS STOCK IS
best seen during the fall in this sec
ton of the state. There are about
seventy-five head of pure bred hogs
on exhibit. The pens of G.. H. Nc
Bride, T, Y. Willyford and Hoke
Smith, Jr,, are attracting special at,
Brothers, of Vidalia, of Hampshire
hogs is very attractive pen also
They have twenty choice bred quilts
on exhibit whose value is estimated
at around $4,000.
G mhS a soed s Ses With
seen here. This department is undel
the supervision of Mrs. A. K. Nc
ellis and Mrs. w. T. China. Tbs
canning division under Mrs. F. M
Smith; the painting under Mrs. A
The farm department under coun'
ty agent, T. Y. Willyford, is very
fine. Toombs county is noted for Its
fine products, and this year, though
bad crop year, it has produced
more food crops than any county II
Toombs county, according. to the
chamber of commerce of the state
has produced more per acre than any
county in the state.
The boys pig club this year has
over a hundred members in the
county and they have a separate ex
hibit. Some as fine blooded animals
as any where in Georgia are to BIZ
found here.
There is a large carnival in the
fair grounds for the week for the
entertainment of the people al
night. Free balloon flights are
made every day, drawing large
crowds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Women Are Used in
Posting Alabama Gins,
Fire Marshal Believes

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SpeciaD-
Women are being used by the plot
ters who have posted notices warn
ing ginners Of north Alabama that
they must not operate their plants
until cotton has again reached forty
cents pound, according to w. ].
Williams, state fire marshal, who
conducted Investigations in Cullman
and Morgan counties last week. He
states that he was convinced that
the warnings were prepared by a
woman. All were in the same hand
writing and the fire marshal be-
lieves the same persons are interest
ed in all warnings.
A copy of the warning was ex-
hibited at the capitol. In contains
the words, You must not operate
this gin until cotton goes to forty
cents" Under the warning a slit
had been cut in the paper and a
match placed in it. Corners Of the
paper were burned and charred, in
dicating that the plotters intended
to use fire on the property Of those
who did not comply with the order.
Mr.. Williams has left for Cal.
houn county, where he will make an
investigation of the plot in that
county. Every gin in Calhoun coun-
ty has received warning to close
the plant until cotton goes to forty
cents I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16

BERKELEY, Cal-That the cave
man of the glacial epoch was our
equal in brain and mind development,
the accumulation of facts is ever
more decisively inclining scientific
opinion.
Barring the million year old miss
ing link, the Pithecantropus or Java
Mailman, the earliest human type
of which geology yields reasonably
full knowledge, liz the Neanhertal
man, inhabiting western Europe from
100000 to $4,000 years ago.
The Neandertal race was about the
size of the modern Japanese, stocky
and powerfully built.
The most significant trait of this
Zee age race is the massive head.
The contents of the skull average
1850 cubic centimeters, fully up to
the mark of average white Euro
peans and Americans, and greater
than the brain capacity of the negro
and most colored races.
In mind development this cave
man probably fell short of our fac
ulties. His forehead still receded,
consequently the frontal brain, con-
tanning the centers most distinctive
ly concerned with associations and
intelligence, were still somewhat I'M
developed.
Ages later but still some $4,000 to
$4,000 years ago, the Cro-Magnon
race displaced the Neandertal spe-
cies in western Europe. The Gro
Magnons were tall, 1.-the, and swift,
of bodily height equal to that Of
any living people, and with a skull
capacity and brain weight greater
than our own.
Five Of their male skulls from
southern France have an average
content of over LOO centimeters, or
fully 10 per cent more than our own
Moreover, this skull was domed
the forehead high, and consequently
the development of the several
brain parts equal to our own.
With a brain surprising that of
modern man, it would be difficult to
maintain that the mind of the Gro
Magnon race was inferior in any es-
sential.
But here is a contradiction. These
people lived in caves, dressed in furs,
hunted the reindeer and the NAM
moth, had weapons and tools only
Of stone, and their religion and So
ciety must have been of the crudest
Is not this backwardness an indica-
ton Of their own inferiority?
The answer Of anthropology is
that it is not. Our civilization is
vastly more complex only because OF
is the accumulation of ages, and to
this accumulation the Cro-Magnon
people contributed. In fact, they laid
its foundation.
first time, who prove themselves pos
sessed OF high-powered originality
and imagination, to whom we must
accord the supremest mentality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Governor S Veto Means
Alabama Dogs Must
Still Wear Muzzles

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Members of
the canine tribe must continue to
wear muzzles. The immunities and
privileges granted by the new act
passed by the Legislature two weeks
ago will not be enjoyed by them.
Governor Kilby killed the bill with
pocket veto on the last day for
the approval of bills and the de-
livery of them to the secretary of
state.
Governor Kiiby made a thorough
bill carried a tax and appropriated
the money for specific purposes,
rs per cent going to the public schools
and a portion going to the enlarge
ment of offices of the state labora-
tory and pasteur institute it was a
revenue measure and came within the
section of the constitution which
says that all revenue measures shall
be placed on the governors desk
five days before the final adjourn
ment of the legislature. This bill
governor, reaching him only few
minutes before the lawmakers ad-
journed sine die.
Under the new law owners of dogs
would not have been required to keep
them muzzled and would have given
other latitude in the handling OF
their CANNES. The dog law attract
ed more attention than any other
measure at the session. A bill was
introduced to repeal the old law
while the house cut the measure put
ting more teeth into the law in many
ways, removing many of the sections
which were intended to give better
provisions for the enforcement Of the
act. .41,,5 ,,s
approval from several bills granting
F feund that there was no provision
u lG9ar the the constitution for the re-
moval of the liabilities of the OF,
ficiaIs, although the RELIEF w0u!u
have been in line with public pollcy'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Conspiracy to Smuggle
Liquor by Carloads,
Charged by Officials

NEW YORK; gigantic con-
spiracy, involving the shipment OF
entire freight-car loads of whisky
from New York to D., Chicago and rade oin7
here with the seizure by Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad noliee UNDER al r s esr
Containing twenty-eight barrels. each
holding thirty-siT quart bottles W 0aa
made in the st. George, Staten Is
land, freight yards Tl of the ear Balt l.
conservatively valued at $4,000.
supsrint,sndent Murphy re has n1n set the ne
railroad employees, who. he says, have
been in League with the s d5 ,trs d He
ing the day of several members Of
the whisky running gang, which. he
says, is most extensive. 1t is prob
able, he thinks, that Charles P.
Eckert was murdered by members Of
this band. Eckert, Staten Island
bootlegger, was shot to death, it is
believed, by fellow workers who
feared he was "squealing" to the pro-
hjhitiOn agents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16

When such men lived in remote pc
riod, while civilization was still in
it's infancy, their great triumphs
have way of seeming unduly insig
aificant to us.
The man that first put a handle on
stone ax-head achieved something
that took as high a power of con-
centration of mind as the invention
of the photograph. If anything, it
is the more remarkable.
The sewing machine is far more
complex instrument than the needle.
easier and lesser thing to invent the
sewing machine than it was for the
ice age women to convert the bone
awl, with which she had hitherto
painfully done the stitching on her
eye.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16

BY MORRIS MARKEY
Not very long ago an Atlanta po-
liceman had an odd experience.
He was standing on the rear end
Of street car, and just as he passed
the building of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve bank on Marietta street he
saw, man in tatters dash round
the wall, with brother officer j.
mad pursuit. He saw the fugitive
turn, seize the policeman's stick and
begin to beat him over the head.
The passing officer leaped from the
he approached the combatants stood
apart, and began to emit bowls of
laughter. The policeman stopped
agasp, Then he perceived! Yondcr,
almost out of sight around the bank
wall, was a smiling young man Wig
orOusly turning the crank OF NOV
ing picture camera.
The cameraman was Arthur E.
Rudisill, and grouped around him
was his company, actors and &C
tresses, all Atlanta people, and all
engaged in the preparation of the
very first 'Atlanta-made" comedy:
THE Birth of a Chase"
Pictures have been made here be-
fore, of course. Even the most brill
liant of movie stars have come to
Atlanta for the shooting" of a
scene or two. But never has an
Atlanta man SdlHereu dTOullu nlIl d
company made up of local people, and
attempted the hazardous business OF
making an entire picture.
Mr.. Rudisill is no novice at the
game, however. Ten years ago he
left Atlanta, and became identi-
fled with motion pictures. His term
of service has carried him through
the studios and offices of the largest
makers in America. He has
been cameraman, office-worker and
booking agent for such companies as
Paramount, Mutual Universal and
Werner's, and during the war was
Atlanta secretary of the Community
Motion Picture bureau, booking films
for camps throughout the southeast.
After the war, Mr.. Rudisin con-
tinued to live in Atlanta. He watch
ed the bright sunshine. the beautiful
parks, and the excellent outdoor
scenes, and finally determined to
utilize these factors in the attempt
to make his own pictures. Too, he
realized what an exchange center At
lanta is for the big companies, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16

taking all these things together, he
enthusiastically set out.
Mr.. Rudisill could not employ
scenario writer's, so he wrote his
a director, so he directs the films
himself; cameramen draw large al
aries, therefore he turns the crank.
He knew that there were enough
young people in Atlanta eager to see
themselves on the silver screen to
pictures are sold. OF these young
hopefuls. he gathered a handful
purchased a pair of cameras and the
necessary finland there you have
it: "Rudisill Comedies" if you please.
please.
The first. one-reel comedy is COM
pleted, with the exception of five
escorted the writer into his projec-
ton room and flashed it on the
screen. True, it is in negative form,
and is white where it should be
tinuity of action and real laughable
comedy, it is as good as many come
dies shown in the theaters every day
. 1.-THE business end is not worry
ing me great deal" said the young
producer. II know that if 1 pro-
Just now, 1 am not seeking fame or
fortune; I have been making, this
picture for six weeks, and nobody
knew about it. What I set out to
do was to create solid foundation
for my film business-make good,
laughable comedies, sell them, and
then tell the Atlanta people that
they have a successful film produc-
ing company in their midst" w..
Mr.. ,Rudisilrs, wife. a charming
young woman, takes the leading
part in his comedy. Baby Artie"
Rudisill, a jolly little girl, has role
which is laughable, and the rest of
the company is composed of eight or
ten young Atlantians, desperately
serious in their hope to make their
company a success. and see them
selves applauded in the theaters.
He has already written twelve
one-reel comedies which he intends
to make as soon as the first one
is completed. The next is to be en-
titled: "$1, 900 or Bust" which is at
least an enterprising name for any
thing!