davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
DOCTOR USES MUSIC TO.
SOOTHE HIS PATIENTS
Daughter Plays Piano When Pespls
In Waiting Room Show
Nervousness

Adding TO the numerous practical
uses to which IL already has been
put. music IL now utilized by . pro
gressivs New York physician 20
soothed the nerves OF his patients BE-
fore they are admitted to his office
for consultation or TO his surgical
room for an operation.
Noticing In his long experience that
patients gathered In the waiting
room. particularly IL there were q
great many of them. became down
hearted, nervous. and even on occs-
sion irritable. this doctor had piano
Installed In room directly over that
In which his callers collected. and
whenever the symptoms OF .discontent
became apparent he sent one. OF his
daughters to the ipstrument to strike
up lively tune.
Instantly. he said. the atmosphere
Of the room was cleared Of gloom and
in it's place reigned q species OF Joy
undreamed OF q moment before.
80 convinced is the physician of the
efficiency OF music In the treatment
of the Ill that he believes that even
tually all modern hospitals will be
manned with orderlies and internes
who are also musicians whose duty
II will be to cheer up patients about
to undergo operations. I
I've watched crowds in the wait
ing ROOM" the doctor asserted, "and
it's a most remarkable fact how mu-
sic affects them. I've seen ten. or
twelve persons sitting In that room.
all staring either down at the floor
or out In the street. momentarily
growing more moroye.
suddenly my daughters start sing
ing and playing. Almost immediately
the atmosphere of the waiting room
changes from gloom to Joy. and soon
almost every patient Is either keep
ing time with their feet or fingers OF
humming, while some of them sway
to and fro In their chairs"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
BROADWAY NOW one
SOLID BLAZE OF LIGHT

Broadway, through additional cleo
trio displays is taking on the appear
1nce of one solid blaze of illumina-
ton. Competition among the big fell
lows is said to be responsible for the
new impetus that apparently has no
limit. The designs and clever flasher
arrangements are actually wonderful.
The guaranteed circulation of these
massive advertisements could be
counted in the millions and, aside from
heir earning capacity, are a powerful
asset to New York city, especially in
the theater district.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
POINTS MERITS Of
MUS|CNSCHO0C
Can Be Used ProfitabIy IN Cor
nection With Literature, Says
Philip Gordon.

That music can be used In connes
tion with English literature In Oh
high school. to the mutual benefit
both these elements In the curr
cuium. is the successfully teste
theory OF Philip Gordon. In charge q
music In one OF the largest secondar
schools In Newark. ~ J. Incidental
ly IL IL one or the most recent an
valuable applications of the prime
pie Of correlation Of studies, to whic
educators the country over are givin
SO much attention.
Illustrating his plan. Mr.. Gordo
described tho kind OF musical pre-
gram he had just given before IN
senior classes in English Literature
"We began with the old epics. and
played on the. piano the 'Parsifs
prelude. following u by a record Q
Brunnhilde's battle cry. The nes
stop was Chaucer. and as an exasspi
of medieval popular music We hA
the record of the old round 'Summe
is icumen In when We came
Shak espeare we used several record
mostly of the original settings b
Shak kepeare's contemporaries"
Mr.. Gordon is a warm advocate
the use of the photograph In tn
teaching of musical appreciation
even going SO far as TO say that with
out it's aid such instruction would b
we'll nigh impossible. 81 might tall
myself dry about the beauties OF tn
string quartet" he kplains. 'migh
show the pupils pictures of the In
struments and play a quartet on TN
piano. What have i accomplished
Probably created some wrong impres
sions and established a feeling tina
quartet music is duh and uninterest
ing. with the records of som
famous string quartets to help m'
however. can give an accurate ide
of the nature of this music and In
the foundation for a lifelong love
IL. When one comes to the subject O
the orchestra and the recognition @
the voices Of the different instru
ments, the aid of the records Is,
possible. of even greater Importance.
A libary of records owned by an
school, says Mr.. Gordon. provides os
portunities for music memory or iden
tification contests which stimulate tn
interest of the children and at tn
same time make them thorough
conversant with certain pieces
music. The cultural influence ais
soon extends beyond the class rooI
into the homes, where the pupils 81
their parents to buy similar music an
develop better taste. In this wa
Americas musical future will be fav
orably affected. -t
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
NATIONAL QUARTET TO
sing AT ARLINGTON

For the NTH consecutive year TIN
National Quartet has been engaged u
furnish the vocal music at the Memo
rial Day exercises in the amphitheato
at Arlington. The services this year
at which General Pershing will de
liver the principal address. will b.
held tomorrow in the new amphithe1
ter dedicated May 10. Accompanied
by the Marine Band. the quartet viii
sing four numbers: 'Tenting on ths
Old Camp Ground" Turner; THE Rd
cessfonal," De Koven; The Star-Span
gled Banner" and america"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
COOKING TESTS TO
Be MADE BY ARMY


Tests OF cooking and heating de-
the Pittsburgh station Of the Bureau
OF Mines. Department OF the Interior.
in behalf OF the United states army.
While these tests are to constitute
a comprehensive survey OF the fuels
and fuel appliances for general army
requirements. the results. eventually
to be made public. will be of value
to all house householdsrs.
]. NJ Goldman. engineer OF the tests
in outlining the aims and purposes
OF the army In IN cndeav 'r says:
"All manufacturers of such stand
ard devices and appliances have been
arked to submit their product Tor
,ss: a special effort being made to
secure the latest inventions. stand
ard commercial devices for cooking
with coal, oil. gas, electricity and
solidified alcohol. are being investi-
gated with special emphasis as 10 the
principles involved and economy of
operation.
"The leading manufacturers OF cleo
trical cooking and baking ovens have
submitted appliances for test. In
vesti cations will be made as TO energy
consumption, characteristics of heat
ing elements OF the different stoves,
and comparative studies of insulation.
1t is thought the electrict cooking de-
vices present possibilities OF many
installations of army work, as "a
large majority OF army posts have
individual power plants for lighting.
These power plants are on bank
fires during the day and 1t is pro-
posed to operate these plants at a
maximum capacity during the day
for electric cooking where the total
kilowatt load for cooking Us within
he rated klloWatt load of the Dlant. :"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Great harrington who took ouf a
marriage license In Pittsneid. October
10. 1875. were married for the irst
time at ~. James Church rectory In
Great harrington BY Rev. Robert
Baekman. jr. He Is twenty-five and
she IL ssevsnty-seven. Born In France.
they supposed that securing a
license was equivalent to marriage,
and they had lived as husband and
wife.
Mrs. Bouteiiier had carefully pre-
served the license which was issued
by the late Theodore l.. Alien, then
town clerk. The marriage return
came today to City Clerk Michael ".
Quinn. Witnesses Of the ceremony
were Judge Walter B. sanfrod and
Registrar OF Deeds Malcolm Douglas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
HAPPY CIRCLE

Mrs. F. Bouska spent Saturday at
the Godlove Bouska home.
Dayton Henkes assisted Leslie Sc
bastian Monday and Tuesday.
Alfred Gesell called at the Jos. Burn.
ikel home Saturday.
Mr.. De Groote is improving the house
on his new farm with q new porch On
the east side. John Meyer of Cresco
is doing the work.
Raymond and Ed Bousks, A. Peter
and sons Fred and George and Chss.
DeGroote spent Sunday evening at the
Jos. Burnikel home. ~<A
Elmer Van Der Acker and family
spent Sunday at the A. DeGroote home
Louise Halweg spent Tuesday night
with Hazel Burnikel.
Samuel Hansen called on Leonard
Burnikel one evening last week.
Field work has commenced in this
vicinity.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
KENDALLVILLE.

James Trouten and family spent Sun
day with his brother Earl and family.
Rumor-Dave Easier has . new car.
March Goth is the date of the first
auto going from here to Cresco this
spring. .-
Mrs. S. M. Todd and little daughter
Marion were over Sunday guests with
her parents. W. A. Clink and wife.
The heavy rains of last week drove
the river out of its banks.
The Middlebrooks brothers were in
this vicinity dehorning cattle, the last
of the week.
Stanley Todd and sister Lillian
visited at the Earl Trouten home, Sun
day.
Lois Soltow had to give up her school
for a couple of weeks on account of i'll
health.
Howard letters has been doing some
repair work on the county road, this
week.
John Reuter- is doing some carpenter
work for Mrs. Ada Young, this week.
Mrs. Sam Pfendler and Mrs. G.
Ruschaupt visited at the w. c. Fifeld
home, Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
LIME SPRINGS.

DR.. and Mrs. George PIummer of
Cresco were the guests of DR.. Will
Plummer and family Monday.
Mrs Henry Owen and sons were
Cresco shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Evan Williams and children re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Monday after spending couple weeks
with her parents.
A cablegram was received by Mrs.
Frank Stevens telling that MIR. and
Mrs. John Kohn were the proud parents
of baby girl, born Thursday, March
25th.
Vincent Horton returned to his school
work at Iowa City after spending a
couple of days with home folks. >.
Mrs. Jones and granddaughter Lillian
were Cresco shoppers Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Cummings, of Austin. was in
Lime Springs Tuesday on his way to
Cresco. Mr.. Cummings has opened up
a pop factory in Cresco.
Dolly Meighan went to Chester on
Tuesday to attend farewell party for
George Spencer's family who soon
move to Waterloo.
w. R. Wells has moved into part of
the r. P. Jones house and Donald
Moore has moved up over the restuar-
ant.
DR.. and Mrs. Plummer are enjoying
visit with their nephew from Spring
Valley.
Mrs. Joe Bender returned Tuesday to
her home in Minnesota after spending
a few days with friends.
Miss Blodyn Johns went to Min
neapolis on Friday to visit her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Owen.
Nose Owen went to Minneapolis the
first of the week, where he has work
in lumber yard.
w. Smith arrived Sunday from near
Mason City and will 60 on q farm
about four miles southeast of town.
Lucille Elweod, Mabel Roberts and
Hazel Knutson came up from Rayette
to spend Easter with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrar are
here from slayton, MIMI, for few
days visit with relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Gordon Nske and fam.
ily Of Cresce we're guests At the Will
Thomas home Friday between trains.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
HOWARD CENTER

Ray Ritter and son Eldrie were
Cresco callers Saturday. .,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lsthrop visited 1t
the S. E.. Dinger home Sunday.
Chas. Long called on r. Long Sun;
day. .rr. ,e.y.:. .y. - y.
Mr.. and Nrs. Frank Schmitz VEN
Cresco callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Johnnie Dyer called u
the Jens Schmitt home Friday even:
ing. 49, 4:
Mary Ellen Collins called on Ars.
PEGGY Friday. .'a
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dinger and dsugh-
ter Alice and Mrs. Frank PEGGY called
ct the Geo. Hoppe home Saturday
evening. /
Mr.. Msrbel and Mr.. Warrior have
moved onto the place vaca1ed by ChsI.
Stokes. :-"f
Frank PEGGY Was q Cresco shopper
Friday. So
Geo. Hoppe and son Fred were Cres'
co callers Saturday. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Overland Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and r. Jones
called at the r. Long home Saturday
evening"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Fer keat!

100 acre improved farm. Enquire of
32,f GEO. H. OWENS, Cresco. Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
CHESTER.

Alice Latcham came up from Lime
Springs Wednesday.
The Misses Blanche Hammond and
Edna Maurer were Lime Springs call
ere Wednesday. -.
Mrs. Latcham spent several days ,oi
last week with her daughter, Mr..
Walter.
Mrs.. Robert Hall entertained the
South Aid Society at dinner last Wed
nesdsy. She had IN unusually large
crowd.
Mrs. w. H. Barnes went to Lime
Springs Wednesday.
John Leslie and Ralph Rockford ship.
pee: cattle TO Chicago Wednesday night
w. w. Cry made . trip to the south
part of the state on businesslast week.
Mrs. Joe Grsyand dsuehtsr were up
from Lime Springs Wednesday even
ing. = ..,..s,
The Ladies Aid Society h(ld bust
ness meeting;at the home Of Mrs. Lor-
ME Phifer Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bush and Miss Montgomery left
for an over Sunday visit at their re-
spective homes at Colesburg and Inde-
pendence, Mr.. Collett and Miss Bernice
Barnes taking charge of their grades
Friday afternoon.
Myrtle Chensvold spent Sunday with
her cousin Andrew Robson end his
sister.
liver Sharey passed away on Sunday
morning at his home after several
months of sickness.
Ed Halver, of Lambert, Montana,
was called here by the serious illness
of his father.
The Mite Society entertainment was
certainly entertaining, being enjoyed
by all those present from start to finish
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs.
Archie Capper Tuesday evening.
The Misses Marjorie Barnes Eve
Spencer, Elsie and Arlene DAVIS went
to Lime Springs Tuesday afternoon.
G. M. Spencer and family Sundayed
at the Chris Bovee bone.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
ORLEANS

J. A. Thomassen shipped three Cal
loads Of stock Saturday to Chicago.
Eugene Howard, IT,, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hovey wss at
Creseo Saturday to see her brother
George, who has been very sick.
Eben Teetshorn delivered cattle q
Cresco Saturday. ,..,y -. Is
Teddy Gunhus, Edv. Hagen and
Thomas Benson were Ridgewsy shep
pers Friday. r. E
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Thomassen spent
last Sunday with the Howard family.
Mr.. and Nrs. John Hovey and Rev.
H. N. Norman dined and spent Sunday
ct Ole Hovey's. ..
Holyor Iversop,, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
Hovey and Martin Benson were Ores.
CO shoppers Monday,
Grant 1versou end Albert Benson
delivered hogs at Cresco Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
ALBION.

Mrs. Elnora Richards is visiting rel
atives and friends in Cresco.
Little Hazel and Elda Mae Easier, of
near Harmony, have been spending .
few days at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Wells.
Mrs. Peter DeGreve spent q couple
of days last week with her daughter
Lizzie at Mercy. Hospital.
Theodore Gunderson and wife, of
near Ridgewsy, spent Sunday at the
Oscar Morch home.
Mrs. May Rutherford visited her
mother, Mrs C. B. Ashley, of Cresco,
recently. ..-.,
The road situation .is somewhat
improved at this writing but telephone
service nit"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
RIDGEWAY.

Cards have been received from South
Dakota announcing the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gathmar on
March oath. Mrs. Gathmsn will be re.
membered by Ridgeway friends as Miss
Nettie Werhan.
Rudd Hill, of Forest City, spent the
weekend here as q guest at the E. C.
Hickey home.
Mrs. J. w. Griffith and Ada were
Cresco shoppers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hattlestad
spent Sunday!with Cresco relatives.
Ruth Nelson returned from Forest
City after spending weeks vacation
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopperstad spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Demo Kratz.
Mrs. Klemme spent Monday at Cres-
| CO.
| M. o. Libbey and family moved on
to their farm which was recently vscat-
ed by Ben Arney.
Mrs. Theo. Hopperstad and Esther
Brekke spent Saturday evening at
Cresco.
Mrs. A. w. Dorm returned to her
home at Minneapolis Saturday after
being called here by the death of her
brother, George Yarwood. ~.
Mrs. Carl Blomgren and Lester of
Blooming Prairie, MIMI. came on Tues
day afternoon for visit with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Fjelstul.
Albert Aegerter spent Monday with
home folks at Cresco.
Joyce Kirschman and David Hoyt
students at U. l. u, came Saturday
to spend u weeks Easter vacation
with home folks. ......
| Word was received last week an.
nouncing the arrival of little son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Butz 1T Huron,
S. D., on March 16.
Irene Nob!ett, Of Cresco, spent the
weekend here with her aunt, Ars. Ar
thur johnson.
The L. A. S. Of the Synod church
met Wendesday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Fjelstu].
Born. . SON. to Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Fosse. on March 80.
Mrs. II. Butz spent Monday and
Tuesday ut Decorah with her son Allen
who attends school there; also visited
friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
FARM DEPARTlENT
Conducted by the Farm Bureau.

The farm bureau is 'afsansing for
a number of trials OF the Iowar cats
which has just been originated at the
State Experiment: Station and which
is said to be very good yielder. No
one can say which IL the best oats
for Howard county and it is higt time
that someone has found this out. A
new Russian Green oats is being de-
veloped this year and will be given
q trial in Howard county next year.
1t is believed that this YIN also proye
to be a very good yielder. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
cent more water than the other.

cent more Water than the other.
9Th Don't lay tile too near the sur
face. Place them down between
three and four feet; they are then
not much affected by frost, and will
draw from large area.
9Th Don't forget that the man above
you can turn his water Oh your land
and you have to take care of it. Be
sure you consider his grade and va
tershed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

August Lauck OF Howard township,
who has just been elected president
Of the Farm bureau, to fill the Va
cancy left BY the resignation OF f.
H. Cunningham, is known to be 4
good leader. Mr.. Cunningham, Who
has filled the position SO we'll in the
past, win put in most Of his time
With the Iowa Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
~Don'ts" Fer laying Tie

A. W. Turner, agricultural engine
|er of the extensions department
|of the Iowa state college, gives out
this list Of "don'ts" for the farmer
who il planning to put tile On the
land this spring.
LIST. Don't let anyone" lay your
tile. Tile go deep in the ground and
are covered up, so place the work in
the hands of competent person and
be assured that the tile are. right.
I'd Don't lay any but sound tile.
Test each tile by strlcking it with a
piece of metal, and if It gives a clear
sound it is o. K. Cracked or Gull
tile may fail at any time, and it only
takes one failed tile to ruin the line.
Sd. Don't use tile. that are too
small. 1t costs no more to lay f.
inch tile Than a 3-inch tile, and in
addition the 4-inch will carry u per
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
PROTIVIN.

Victoria Vopsva is staying near
Cres:o at the home of her brother
Charles.
Frank Vschts was at Cresco Vice.
nesday of last weet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Polashek NOV
ed onto the John Kovsr, ST., place.
Mrs. John Malek and daughter Nora
returned to their home in Schley after
q two weeks stay at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. w. J. Kalishek.
Mrs. Barbara Polansky came from
Cedar Rapids for few weeks visit.
Joseph, James, and Frank Andera
were in Jackson Jet. Thursday.
Moving picture show at Beseda next
Sunday evening.
Joseph F. Michalec and John Svobo.
da were business callers in Cresco on
Tuesday.
Emma Skoda, who for the past sew.
eral years has been employed at the
Protivin Telephone Co., as an operator,
has resigned her position.
c. P. Pecinovsky and James ZiecheR
were visitors in Cresco Saturday.
Joseph Huber and Ed Peshek auto
ed to Waucoma Friday.
Joseph Andera drove to Jackson Jet
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank s. Andera, Frank Yachts
and his sister Mary went to Cresco OF
Saturday and were accompanied home
BY Jessie Vachta and Clara Mikesh.
Easter dance in Beseds next Monday
evening, April 9Th, 1920. Music by
Protivin Orchestra. Everybody invited
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
: Private Sale.

have left 9xl5 rug, nearly new;
some stair carpet; two rockers; some
odd chairs; large cupboard; bedstead
and springs; lawn mower; and . few
small articles. 33.tf
James Lester.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Northern Iowa Telephone Co.
will be held in its Office Monday Nay
3rd, from 2 until p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing two directing two d.
rectors for three years each and . Sec
rotary for one year.
H. G. ADDIE, Secretary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
COUNTY NEWS
LOURDES.

Thelma and Anetta Robinson spent
Sunday afternoon with the Misses
Eastman.
Mrs. Tom Noonan called on Mrs.
Frank Valvoda one day last week.
Tom Koshatka was an Alta Vista
caller Friday afternoon.
Mayme IBeaumaster was the guest
of Mrs. Willie Beaumaster Friday.
She was accompanied by her sister
Esther, who stays with her brother
Willie each school week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Knutson and child
rem visited with Jerico relatives Sun.
day.
Vino Shatek was business caller at
the R. H. Buckley home Friday.
Lou Valvods helped his brother
Frank saw wood Saturday.
Joe Miller is entertaining company
from Traer, L., this week.
DR.. J. C. Hastings of Elma was q
professional caller at the Pete Sullivan
home Saturday evening.
Frank Dvorsk called at the Frank
Buckley home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrane of New
Hampton autoed to the John Lenehan
home Saturday. They attended mass
in Lourdes Sunday.
George Beaumaster of Elma is work
ing for J. P. Birmingham these days.
Sc Paul Biever has hired out on farm
near Mc1ntire.
Lou Robinson was an Elms business
caller Friday afternoon.
Joe Shatek was caller at Elma
Wednesday.
Margaret Garman returned to her
home Sunday after q weeks stay at
the Joe Showalter home. She COM
menced to teach Monday in the school
south of her home.
Pete Sullivan called at the P. j.
Berkes home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Chihak were
pleasant callers at the Jim Chihak
home Thursday.
Fred Shredder was an Alta Vista
caller one day last week.
Clara Buckley was the guest OF Re-
gina Koshatka Friday afternoon.
Joe Miller and his friend of Traer
visited with Valvoda Bros. Sunday A.
ternoon.
Joe Showalter accompanied by bic
sister.in-law. Miss Garman were Elma
choppers Friday. The latter also hav-
ing dental week done.
Lloyd and Asyme Beaumaster were
Alta Vista shoppers Thursday
Pat Fitzgerald and son were Elma
transactors Saturday. -
Nrs. Joe Friedhoff and children re-
turned Wednesday from their Wsu'
coma visit With relatives.
Clara Budkley returned to- her hotne
Friday after visiting two weeks with
her sister, Mrs Fl. Dvorak near crss.
co.. ~'>~ - ,-
Nm. Tom Koshatka assisted her
daughter Mrs. Albert Hiding with ps'
per hanging Friday.
n 10xmeIB lue0SsUB "oO uS~ ~ WV
home Of Ed Friedhof Wednesday ev'
ening.
Ad Conway of Elma 10 the mail car
rier on Route during Mr.. Young 9
absence.
John Shatek was IN Elms caller Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Harriet Birmingham left for Chicago
ono day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conley were FL
ma shoppers Monday.
Fred Kidding was Q business caller
in Elma Monday.
Thelma Robinson, who is working
for Mrs. jeff Knutson, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Eddie Conley called at the Coleman
Conley home Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Fer Sale.

Seven room house with woodshed and
barn, one block east Of the German
Catholic church. Phone East Bonair.
H.. 33-tf