davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

panied by a large class OF candidates,
Will visit the Lafayette Lodge, No. ,,
Wilmington. tomorrow evening. when
the third degree Will be given to
about 40 candidates. All members
and candidates are requested 10 meet
In front Of the opera House at 7.30
O'Clock.
A number Of local members Of
Brsndywinc Forest. No. %. TAN Cc1Qrs
OF Lebanon, Of Wilmington, win at
tend the meeting Of the Forest next
/ Thursday evening. when arrangements
| VIII be completed for attending meet
( ing Of The Tail Cedars of Lebanon at
Milford. on Friday evening, November
ID. This train. as we'll as the return
Ing special, Will stop at New Castle.
! Antonio Jcners. it-ycar-0ld boy,
was arrested by 0flccr robin, yes
/ terday on warrant sworn OUT by
Joseph Spence. Of nohhinVillo, charg-
ing him with assault on his S-year-
old son. George. 10 appeared al the
hearing before Mayor Eckles The boys
had had an alteration, while playing,
and after going 90 his home Antonio
threw a broken bottle, hitting young
spence and badly laceratinc his left
cheek. Or. h. NJ. Allen took two
stitches IN closing The wound. The
Mayor fined young Jefors s. and costs
and ordered his parents 10 pay the
doctors bill.
John Davis. Jr. The cighi-monihs
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis,
or 1i9 Dohhlns street. died yesterday
morning. at the home OF his parents,
following lingering Illness. NJ
funeral services Will Doe hcN from the
residence Of his parents. on Thursday
afternoon, with the Rev. Joseph a.
Earp. rector Of lmmsnue Church. n
charge lntorment Will be made in
lGlebg Cemetery.
b Father Lee. pastor OF The Roman
Catholic Church, Ridgely. Md, preach
cd the iO-hour devotional sermon az
ST. Peters r. C. Church. last evening
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christsna Presbyterian Church. Will
hold It's monthly business meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Appleby
next Thursday afternoon.
There Will be a supper given by the
members Of Christiana NJ. r. Church
tomorrow evening.
There Will be a mass meeting held
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

by the Republicans OF New Castle
Hundred, in the opera House. tomor-
row evening. A band concert will
be given in front OF the Opera House
previous 10 the meeting.
TAlLORS OF QUALITY, Rubenstein
and Barkowsky, have opened a new
tailoring shop at ii5 Delaware street.
ADV.
A large delegation OF Republicans OF
this city and Wilmington will go 10
b .ar station, next Friday evening,
when Professor George Mclntire, Of
The strand. who operates a private
school in Milmington. will answer the
Message given by PROFESSOR Snavely
on The League OF Nations.
Word was received yesterday by
friends In this city, Of the death OF
| the wife OF George Williams, Of Ches-
/ former residents OF this city. Mrs
Williams Is survived by her husband
! and one child.
Professor II. +. Snavely, superinten-
dent Of schools, has assumed charge
and is teaching the Commercial
branches In the local High School, be-
| cause OF the vacancy caused by the
| resi- gnaiiOn Of Mrs. Vaughn Lancaster
The Board Of Education is making
every effort 90 flll the vacancy.
There wili be an enthusiastic meet
7 ing OF the members or Industry Coun-
| Gil No. p. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, this eve
ning Several candidates will receive
their lnitiatory degree.
Halloween customs, jokes anC
stunts will feature the 20-cent social
20 be given by the Sunday school
class OF Miss Florence Street. daugn-
Z ter OF the Rev and Mrs. George T
Street. on Friday evening, November
.. tn the social rooms Of the Firsl
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Campbell Oi
this city, are being congratulated by
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
The Smith Zollinger Co.,
4th and Market

Colonial Rag Carpet,
a good one now for $1.50
a yd.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

The FIRST dose leases your. cold
Don't stay stuifed-upl Quit blowing
and snufningl A dose Of "pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up a severe cold and ends
ali grippe misery.
Relief awaits you'll open your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
Of your head; stop nose running
relieve the headache, dullnoss, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff-
ness.
"pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores Il
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no qulnine. Insist on Papos
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
VIEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Firemen viii Assist inHous.
ing New Fire Engine at
Elkton
THREE TROLLEY
CARS LEAVE TRACK
specisl = m. rvsrlnr journal

Special - The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Oct. s6-At a special
meetinS OF the Good Wlu IRE COM
Q&ny last sunday evening. t was de-
clded u acosnt The invitation OF he
<Ineerly fro company. on Ilk.0n.
Md. to assist ir housing It's new IRE
1rntine spQsrsius next saturday AFT
crn0on at 80 O'Clock. A-Speciai COM
mitiee was appointed to make ar
ranEements FOR he transportation OF
about 60 members 0f the local nrc
company. The boys win wear their
uniforms snd a thirty minute street
parade thr9ugh tnc streets of mis-
ritv wil nrecede their departuri
Thcv VIII hc accompanied BY the i6
niece Moose Band. on Wilmington,
and VIII take the new three-in-one
fra engine With them.
Several hundred citizens Will accom-
0any the bows on their trip. Whicn
Will b. made 10 motor trucks ana
ionrinC cars. leaving the IRE hall
about 4 O'Clock They viii be met
outside OF EiktOn by the Singerly
comnanv. who viii escort 1ltm N
their fre hall, following a mammoth
street parade. James V. Campbell
chief or the Good WIN company has
ben made chief marshal. Jesse \
Mckay was appointed company mar
shall with assistant fire chiefs Joseph
Tobin and Prank Madden, as assistant
company marehals.
Il was decided that all members Of
and bells In their possession. were "a
the fire company w/O have helmets
turn same into the company i'm
medisteiy. so they may be put into
presentable condition for the parade
The company and guests will as
semhie az the FIRE house at - O'Clock
and from there they Will parade
throurh the city. The line OF march
viii be east on South street TO fifth
street. To Delaware street. thence q
Second street, 90 Chestnut street, @
Third street back 10 Delaware street
20 the fre hall and shen to Elkton.
Douchcrty's Lunch Counter has 70
opened. Homemade pies. Good ming,
20 eat Burdan's Block Ice Cream, 60C
quartz three ilavors-Ady.
Announcements were received yes
terday BY friends IN this city frou
Mrs Marie r. Southland. OF Lincoln
CITY. of the engagemont Of her daugh-
Ter, Hazel Lyman SOuthard. 10 VIII
ham Coruandt Pinder, OF this city
who recently purchased The grocery
business at Sixth and Delaware SIS
from his parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. r
pindcr. The wedding Is 10 take place
IN Lincoln City during the last week
OF December. The exact day not beinc
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

their many friends on the birth OF
baby boy. in the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, Wilmington, yester-
day.
Mrs. Benjamin Podberesky, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keimon. the
local shoe merchant, Delaware street.,
is convalescing at the home Of her
parents, following a successful oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Delaware
Hospital Wilmington.
Messrs. Frank Derrickson, Walter
Wipf and Harry Hewlett mOtOred to
Philadelphia, NorrstOwn and several
other Pennsylvania towns, last sun
day.
Mrs, M1rsdret Atkinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Vera Atkinson, who had been
visiting in Philadelphia, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell and
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Millions Of people, Old. young and middle agc.
take them for Biliousnesa. Dizziness, SICK
Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallou.
pinnpiy aud Blotchy Skin They end the
nnicery Of Constipation.
GaaIg Fiu- Small D0se.-SnaaIl Frica
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Japanese Blue and White
Scarfs and Squares
Reduced.

ANCaalCas
A special sale in our Art
Dept, of these pretty blue
and white Squares, Napkins,
Scarfs and Table Cloths, at
very much under their usual
prices
72x72-inch Cloths; regu-
lar $5 each, in this sale for
$3.75 each.
6Ox6O-inch Cloths; regu-
lar $500 each, in this sale
for $2.75 each.
54x54-inch Cloths, regu-
lar $500 each, in this sale
for $3.50 each
48x4S-inch Cloths, regu-
lar $3.50 each, in this sale
for $1.75 each.
12x12-inch Napkins, reg
ular $2.25 a dozen, for this
sale for $1.50 dozen.
1Sx54-inch Scarfs, regu-
lar $1.35 each, in this sale
for $1.0O each.
Renaissance Scarfs, regu-
lar $3.75, in the 45-inch
round size, are now reduced
to Sass each.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

son spent the last weekend with their
son, William. Mcdowell, Philadelphia
William Phillips, Chester, has re-
turned home following a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, Third
street,
Mrs. Edna Bull. Mrs. Mark Clymer
and son, Earl, have returned from
Philadelphia, where they had been
visiting. Mrs. Bulls daughter, Mrs.
Harry Mclaughlin.
Clarence Toomey while working at
the plant Of the Wilmington Fibre
speciality Company, yesterday, had a
piece of emery enter his left eye.
the Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking bOarders. The Want5 arc
read by thousands who are quick to
Iord.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Don't Neglect
Your Skin

Ladies "A few days treatment witi.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
4th and Market

36-mch smfast Mad
ras, was $500 yard, now
$1.35.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
A splendid assortment of
Rugs

A splendid assortment of
Rugs
in all the most desirable sizes
at special prices now lower
than they have been for
some time. Rugs from 1S
by SO inches up to twelve by
fifteen feet with the largest
showing in the popular nine
by twelve foot size. In
9x12 feet size our rugs start
now at $500 and 90 up to
$125, and every rug has the
lower price reduction.
In 8 feet 3 inches by 10
feet 6 inch size, the next
smaller, we are showing
good aSsortments of Tapes
try Brussels, Velvets, Ak
ministers and Wilton, and the
prices are now from $3S.25
to 500 each.
In the z feet 6 inch by 9
feet and the 6 by 9 feet the
prices are now from $3.50
to SIS.
(Rug Dept, take elevator.) }
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

up the skin than
the beautytreat-
nents in crea-
alton An I'M
perfect com. 4
plexion is a
caused by a q
sluggish liver.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
36-nch plain color sun
fast, regular $1.15, for
90c yd.
Silk and Dress Goods
Reductions

are meeting the lower replacement prices and you will find
many opportunities here to make your money go much farther
than usual We mention several articles among the many
which fully meet the cordiions prevailing
$500 SILKS, NOW SIPS.
These handsome striped silk Shirngs fine for dresses
and separate waists and full line of coors are reduced to
SIPS yard, instead OF their former SO.
Silk Charmeuse in al the street shades and one of the
most popular silks today for dresses and separate skirts This
very handsome quality $3.50 instead of $475 yard
Dress Sans-A very high grade in all the street shades
and deservedy popular number this Now $3.50
yard, instead of $4-75.
Crepe de Chne-A fun color assortment of one of our
best selling numbers at its former price of $500 splendid
quality for separate waists Now $1.75, instead of $500
yard.
Lining Silks in plain coors and fancies, in Jap ef
fects There ten different styles and they $1.ss
yard, instead of 1925.
Tafeta Silks in splendid qualities in evening shades of
light blue peach, and they marked $4O0, in
stead of $500 yard.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
Children's Plaid Dresses
Reduced.


Just the thing for school
wear.
OF Vogue Plaids nicely
made up in attractive styles
these pretty dresses that we're
1895 are now reduced to
$2.95 eaoh. Sizes 6 to Ia
years.
Children's Regulation
Dresses in Poplin and Gala
tea are now specially priced
at only $4.75 each.
Children's Molly Pitcher
Dresses of fine chambray in
plain pink or green or blue
with white P. K. collars are
reduced from $3.50 to $2.95
each.
(2nd floor, take elevator-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

rl.t 'HHu -'. ."I. 80 '.'I1
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
KENDALLYuLE

Margaret Moore came home from
Perry, Iowa, where she is teaching, to
spend the holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Yates spent last week in Cres-
co visiting relatives.
The Sunday school is planning for
a Christmas tree Friday night. -
Eugene Clark is helping care for his
father at the Steve Todd home this
week.
Sever jacobson and wife are enter
tanning company from New Hampton
this week.
School closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Ruth Ludden helped in the store a
few days the last of the week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Daskam is visiting at
the John Clink home this week.
Mabel Ellingson called at the Mrs.
L. Burton home Sunday afternoon.
The novelty sale and supper held in
the hall was quite well attended in
spite of bad weather.
Mrs. Walter Eddy came down from
st. Paul Tuesday for a visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Steve Todd was a Harmony
visitor Monday. il
Dave Evans was a business visitor
here Tuesday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
LINE SPRINGS

! Evan Williams came down from
Minneapolis to join his family for a
visit with their parents and other
relatives.
d. H. Bowers spent the first OF. the
week with his brother, v. 8. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Williams, 81
Minneapolis, are visiting relatives and
old friends here. -!
Gladys Om0ths came home Saturday
night from Mortified to spend two
weeks. I
Miss Bell Petit is here. spending
her vacation: with her mother zApd
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and daush'
ter came from Madison. Wis, for q
visit ut the, Jones and williams
homes.
F.. X. Elwood and daughters Lois
and Lucille, of Cresco; were Lime
Springs visitors Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Jones and daughter Ber
nice were Cresco shoppers Monday.
Will Jones returned to his home III
Hawkeye after visiting his father and
brothers.
Mrs. Guy Sparks was a Cresco visi
tor Saturday.
George Plopper spent Sunday will
his mother at Cresco.
Lime Springs High suffered its frs
defeat Of the season at the hands o
ClermOnt High there Friday night
Score 1916 It was anybody's gam.
up to last minutes play when Hoarl
of Clermont Gagged a field goal from
|center Of floor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
}LoUJIED u
y Christmas and A Happy

Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year. ~.'ts' III ." ::
Frank Gatey was an: Elma shopper
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Grim and family are
visiting at the Tom Mark home a
few days this week.
Joe Urban and Edd Grove delivered
poultry to New Hampton Friday.
Miss Agnes Mark visited at the
Charley Grim home the past week.
Miss Clarabel Buckley visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Dvorak, a few days
last week.
Fred Anon was business caller at
Elma Saturday.
Mrs. John Wacha is listed among
the sick at present.
Mrs. v. Kubik visited her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Nibaur, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Walker and family enter
tanned company Sunday evening.
Tom Shimek called at the J. w. Nj
baur home Sunday.
Johnnie and Willie Flaherty and
Agnes and Willie Mark visited at the
F. Barnes home one day last week.
Joe Urban was an Elma shopper on
Monday. .,
Mr.. and: Mrs. Adolph Hyke enter
tanned company last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cenek were at FL
ma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joe Tlusty did their
Christmas shopping in Elma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kubik and. Joe
Knbik and Jim >Kovarik we're Elma
callers on Wednesday. 49,.
Mrs. Milo Low passed away Deem
Der 18th, after two weeks illness.
Sympathy is extended to the ones who
are left to mourn.
Lew Moravetz called at the Joe
Shimek home Tuesday.
Joe Nibaur and son Frank were
New Hampton business callers Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Urban is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Shimek.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
,-Sp J.
: EIllIl1A,

/! Mrs, John Wagner and SlitfIe so1
John are Visiting at the home Of Mrs
Wagner's parents: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Michaelsen.
Lynn McGinness is visiting at the
home Of his mother, Lydia. McGinness
this week.
Elsie Michaelsen is confined to hel
bed with the scarlet fever. We hope
that the doctor may be able to remove
the quarantine in short time Elsie
has it only in a light form.
Pete Palmersheim, Of st. Cloud
Mimi, is here visiting with relatives.
Harry Herpelinck, of Maple Leaf,
was an Elma caller Tuesday.
The pupils of the I. G. A. dramatic
club put on very fine show here last
Tuesday night. In spite of the un-
favorable weather there was a large
attendance.
Agnes Coogan, Ursula Blessington
and Gertrude Lively, boarders at the
!. c. Academy, will spend their
Christmas vacation at their respective
homes.
Leonard Herpelinck, Of Rock Island,
ILL.,, arrived in Elma Tuesday morning
He will visit at the home Of his broth,
erHarry for few days and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herpelinck,
Of Cresco. Mr.. Herpelinck is travel
ing salesman for large candy house.
Mrs. Opal Grace, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, came on Saturday for short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. Arm
strong.
Everybody in .Elma was seen shovel.
ing snow Tuesday. We wonder what
Bob" thinks Of this light occupation.
Miss Rose McAleer will leave for
her home near Dubuque Tuesday ev.
ening, where she will spend the holi:
days. = >
Geneva Jacoby and Catherine Regain
called at the home of Mrs. Armstrong
Sunday to have q short visit with Mrs.
Leonard, who is a guest there.
Mrs. Tom Dargan and children
returned to Riceville Monday after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Maruska.
Mrs. G. Painter was called to the
bedside Of her father, c. Baum, who
is very i'll at the hospital in Rochester.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
ALBION.
Seasons greetings to all.

Seasons greetings to all.
Wedding bells will ring in Albion
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson concluded their
visit at the home Of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Elnora. Richards, and returned
to their home. at Tomah, Wis, Friday,
Christmas tree and exercises at Al.
bion Friday evening. Everybody vel.
come.
Our Albion high school pupils Of
Cresco are home for their holiday va
cation. ="
A goodly number of our farmerl
have been marketing hogs the past
week. 49,, i
', The recent storm has rendered con
ditions somewhat serious again in, the
way of roads and farm work.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
HIDES. HIDES! hides!

Don't sell your hides while cheap.
Nov is the time to have your hides
tanned and made into coats, caps
mittens, rugs, robes and furs. Thirty.
day service. Prices are right and all
work guaranteed. See my samples be.
fore sending away hides. n. Woods
Cresco, Iowa. lit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
n. W. A. Elect Onoers

Y The II. w. A. lodge held their regu.
lar Saturday evening meeting with
the election Of officers as, follows:
Byron Smith, v. C. g
Arthur Copeman, w. A..
Leonard Turnmire
Z F. A. CrOwell-Clerk.
Herb Brink-Watchman.
Glen COpeman-Sentry.
w. Henry-Manager.
Giles Henry-Escort.
1T was voted to have q joint install
lation Of Royal Neighbors and Wood
man Wednesday, Jan. 9Th, with ar
oyster supper and dance for members
and their families. Those giving ap
plication for membership before ther
will be admitted free
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
ALL:sCHOOL CHILDREN MUST BE
: VACCINATED. a' :.

Because of the present epidemic of
smallpox the local educational board
has found it advisable to require al
children attending the Cresco schools
to present a certificate before enter.
ing school showing that they have
been vaccinated since Jan. LIST, 1914.
Arrangements have been made with
the Red Cross to bear the expense fol
those to whom the cost is too great.
School will begin Jan. 3, 1921.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-24
COUNTY J NEWS
: TWIN VILLAGES

Winter seems to be here In earnest
on Monday evening regular cloud
burst Of snow descended, upon this vi
cinity and covered the earth to a
depth of about twelve inches in little
while. This was followed by a high
wind Tuesday, interfering with road
traffic. We We're without mails Tues
day and Wednesday OH account Of the
storm and bad roads.
Ed Khuth spent the past week Wis
iting with his brother, Max, Knuth,
and wife near Cresco.
DR.. and Mrs. Tierney, with driver
Il. G. Brink, were business visitors
at Cresco Monday evening Of last
week, also attending the Fiske O'Hara
play.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brink and fam
fly were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
Hutchison home.
- Burt Rix is numbered among the
sick list with bronchial pneumonia.
Ed Brink was a Sunday caller at the
George Brink home.
This correspondent wishes it's read:
. ers a Merry Christmas and Happy
: and prosperous New Year.
Walter Heisterkamp and Clarence
Darrah were Friday visitors at Har-
mony. Miss Erma Darrah returned
home with them to spend the holi-
days with home folks.
Johnnie and Alfred jacobson came
Friday to visit with relatives and
friends. -
The Granger school closed Friday
with two weeks vacation, the teach
ers going to their respective homes,
Miss Githner to Wabasha, Mimi, and
Louis schulenberg to Preston. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. LANCE and little
daughter Ethel, Mrs. f. L. Damon,
Mrs. VIM. Applen and Arthur Cope
man were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
Alletta Bronner came Saturday to
spend the holidays with her grand.
parents.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson assisted Mrs.
Ralph McCloud with sewing Tuesday.
Some of the Lutheran ladies at
tended the Aid at the Herman Vein
kauf home Thursday.
+ Louis Hanson did engine pairing
A.. at the John Bigalk home Thursday.
The Evangelical social and bazaar
was held at the NJ. w. A. hall Thurs.
day evening with large attendance.
Proceeds for the evening were $165.
Mrs. Michael Scanlon and little son
were Friday afternoon visitors at the
Mrs. H. G. Brink home.
Ralph McCloud assisted A. W. Lud.
wig with draying Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Brink and her little
daughter returned home from Prosper
Sunday.