davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02


+. Miss Augusta Parchmsa wss down
from St. PAulSthe first of: the week fol
! 4 short visit at the home Of. her par,
ents! Mr. and Mrs. Herman :Rarcbmsn:
y, Our expert car painter just arrived
tthis week and IL now: ready to repaint
Your car and fix it up in fine shape: a., ~,
r. 4 .,.. ,,... BROWN & Son. .. =.
|" MS. Barber, left, " sdussday for
California, ... He reports the death "a.
Dec. 18th at Los Angeles of his broth
|sr Emmett who Was killed BY, an auto
truck. ly.s - IT, ,,.,., ,,..- . .,.;iS1:
e. You are cordially invited to come and
SEQ me when in need of dental work;
New parlors overrGP. "A. Clemmer's
drug store: '''''','y ~. en- ~ ;%r s st;
!. 4. setf.. <l.'J. J. cIrxnER. Dentist. sa VI
:. ~ Enter Jan. 18th. Use.p art Of the time;
this winter and tho balance next winter,
ESQ. 90 pays for courss' : and, books
Write College Of Commerce. Water
Inn r.f,,,s IT, u, =. 17|A .,,,,,.i,.., .,f,i
i ..yc
.p1 Mrs. c. E. Pierce, ilwho has been Wis.
.iting at, the home, Or her, . daughter,
Mrs., &H.2AA. Wohisdorf, returned Oh!
" ednesday to: her. homa 10, Minns.p7,
Nils esaa3E 3s5ttEE ':.,':H'tr,i aIRT" - ~
-s*f3t' % i'e.: '@.., ti"':iisiS >f'},i;s1"t
!; Lost Sunday evening December: ! ~
small mink neck piece on, road hetwesn:
Philip Carolan's and Rapport Eardner's.f
Notify Rupert Gardner, Crescco. Ronte::
q I192ep :. "e 21Ss2 ,.,,,: 1sy = x;
= ssle: Japanese buleaa; I pop: corn X;
tho: best .yon ever u. delivered in'2s,
pounds and up At Zoe per. pound For
smaller quantities call at Office; A.. j.
1Caward Phone 120@''':" a5s.,oj. ~ =
!, The Misses Hazel and Florence !Ros,;
who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Wilson. returned on Wednesday to
their home in Minneapolis. r. l.. r., ' 49,
. The,Misses Lois and Christine Black
burn have been visiting TIE past week
It the home Of their grandmother, Mrs.
'Chas. Hess, left on Tuesday night for
their home at Palmyra, Wis. ,... 4 .. \
Mrs. Raymond Remick and little
daughter Marian, of Rienbeck came on
Friday evening to visit 1t the, home Of
her father, George Wentworth. and,
with other relatives and friends. ,"H.d
IS NJ. itu,Yt,~..t .hGs".53 ~ Ia, -, .J@I
For Chester White Bears, the
Big Type kind. weight from 125 to 200
Abs. spring pigs. good. honey. lengthy,
fellows. Can furnish new blood for old
customers. 8tf WILL WOODS. 4
ioH . PA 49, h~'HJ:e ~ :, i+'''''"-- .rt'
e, Bring in your old rubbers. rags. auto
tires, scrap iron and metals, hides and
wool and get the highest market price
cash. Extra allowance for delivery.
:. SAM FELDsTEM.3 :
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02

wr;fs ,;i L E is2o nov. 7ss':s =
Pr A.iloy : was as down y; i from ON from at
Chester Tuesday: ~ 'f'z;s'@ t'i i :
Bailed sy I'D 5baiied straw, fofss;si.is.tt
Enquire Of SAN FELpsrs1N: loft ~ ~
Fla: sHnber msdea BUSINESS nip 10
Chicago the frat Of The. weeks2-lgi Is
Aubrey johnson and Ed Grinde left
Wednesday on 9. trip to California, :. =:
MA: Blackburn, Lawyer, once over
Field'ssfurnitures store. Phone 94tt. m
C.'S. Alexander left last tFrid ~, On
= business tripato Nebrasks points; !: - .;
Gun repairing ~ secondhand = guns
bought and sold. G. n. Wentw orth. Z:
Bring: in your. car. : and have them
repainted. BROWN & SON. =
For. Sale-Good town COW, -fteshl.;
Enquirs fL.TJ. Meyer 81 19;2tpss:
For ssle-A grade Duroc Jersey boar
Eoqutrs'of Vincent Ksplsr: - ls:2tp < :.
Second. hand sewing machines for
sale ehsapss 1911 !: Kellogg Ausie g ca. Il i
hilsiEmllni ala 4 Vssts is home from Mn !:
nespalis to enjoy the holidays 1t home,
r. NJ Thomson, wife and daughter
left Wednesday TO- spend :. the balance
Of the winter in California. Es| Z. -" 3:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02
Timber for Sale.

II Eleven acres Of mixed timber, locs-;
ted 3 miles from Cresco. Considerable
saw log timber in the tract Estims-:
ted to go at least 80 loads to the acre.
Price $500 for alt timber and land Oh
easy terms, For particulars, call on or.
address. ~~;,. ~,p ..... 1926 de
q. @""'e Luers & Clark, Cresco, Ii, =: :
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-02

E.L Bro,vs1nse.A ret ii,s 7wssdhe.dssy
from. 2 visit With relatives II Earmerkss'
hurg.iota:M '@o,: .sss. 9Z1 81 .a7oass sb: Z:
For Sale House. barn and, big lot5'
CLOSE to Main street. Inquire 1t this
office. '~ 80 TT "a
: Taken Up--A7yred calf, about six,
months Old. 4s,5;weeks ! 80. Frank,
: 2 ~ IS 1, q ~ rs s;s. :--j2''.:: *,
: For Sale ii sslf al household fur.
'niture OF So Third: Ave: W. Julia;
Byrnes. 1927 - - >:1G-s-rj -
81 Call at our shop in the rear Of the
Opera House AND 4esatheeeWs we are
painting. Brown & son. *
IL. IS. 4.hLG&Se! ~" ! ''i-%-s (
! New Oregon Cemetery Association
will meet with Mrs. c. Garlic Wednes-
day, Jan: 2, at 2:9o p. m Sec !. :, :
- For sALE-Pure bred Chester White
stock hogs, three miles southeast ct
Gresco, Iowa. loft H. J.WEBBER: z:
- Frank R. seqpist5 came J.: Up from
7Woodbill. Ill, last .Tburaday and win
work in the poultry house for awhile:
:. Mr.. and Mrs C: N. Wentworth a.. Il
enjoying a visit this week with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. David Howe Of Hib.
Oan&, MINI. -*-h@Ch. ~ g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

of the convention will be asked to
participate in the procession.
Delegates from all yer the United
States, Cuba, the Philippines. Hawaii,
Mexico, Canada, England, France and
Belgium. representing a membership
of more than 10000 veterans of
the World War are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
mo- MARCH I'M CirilIan CARD.

CLEVELAND. ON contrast to
thu khaki which all were wearing
two years ago. the 5000 delegates to
the second national convention of the
American Legion here in September
will march in civilian garb. All
former service men here at the time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

~ Special Co~rfeEpondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July Erich
ard O'Connor, thirteen years old,
was buried yesterday morning. The
funeral services were held from st.
Marv's church at Q o'clock and we're
larnely attended by his young
friends. The boy was the son Of
John O'Connor of Augusta street
and had been sick for some time.
The cause of the boys death was
heart trouble. When In good health
the youngster was very active, De
inr 4 member Of st. Mary's Boy
Scouts, who attended the funeral in
full uniform.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

gee, Oklahoma, where they will make their future home.
 Miss Elizabeth Barrow of For rest City, has been here this week, visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Mo- Culloch
 Mrs. J. NJ. Bush, accompanied by Miss Virginia and Jesse, Jr., went to Memphis Tuesday, returning We'd nesday.
 The Cemetery Association had an an interesting meeting with Mrs. Margaret Clark Wednesday after noon.
 Warren Potts of Kosciusko, Miss, is expected today to visit at the home of his uncle, Houston Potts.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Aycock of Hazen, came Sunday to visit Mrs. Aycock's mother, Mrs. Marion Hicks.
 Mrs. R. H. Lindsey and children have been in Forrest City this week visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. F. W. Bishop of Dallas, Tex, arrived this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hughes.
 Miss Dora Friedman of Cleve- land, Ohio, is the guest of her sis ter, Miss Esther Friedman.
 Mrs. J. E. Stevenson and baby left last week for an extended visit in Mississippi and Alabama.
 Miss Maggie McNeely of Little Rock, was the guest of Miss Mary Frances Cannon this week.
 Mrs. James Ewart has returned from Forrest City.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

street., one door north of Harris < Burke's store. e19
 Beginning July 1, we will discon- tinue the credit business. All work done on and after that date must be paid for when order is gwen or when delivery is made. We are sus- taining such heavy loss in poor collections that we are forced to adopt the cash basis. We want your cleaning, altering and tailoring busi- ness and will give you the very best service, but we must have the money when we do the work. Elza Cliff ford, phone 190. '3O
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
@~ >a !aIocalNews

Want a nice lot for home? See wan 0nce H Gilberp. *tf M Hewitt spent Tuesday at Tonaz on business. fine of white shirts at wholesale eost. That's better than 2O% off: w.n sU.~ McCl;ntock Go. *tf Brian Frazier of Forrest City was q visitor in Marianna yesterday. Take a peep at our young mems suits. They are not so high. Mix on-McClintock Co.,, tf Eberle Stevenson of Little Rock, was here for the weekend. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma terials. u T. E. Wood of Little Rock was a visitor in the city Sunday. Try a cup of Helen Lawton cof- fec It's superb. Hewitt-Ammer- man Company. "tf ]. S. Haley of Council, was a business visitor in the city yester- MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma tenals. "n Will Yarbrough spent the first of the week in Memphis on busi- ness.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 has full assortment of building ma terials. "f Hardin Tucker is the guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. Hardin.
 Phone III, Willis Grocery and
 Market. Best of everything to eat. Auto delivery. eff Harold Derrick and Will B. Word
 were in Memphis the first of the week.
 Ten dozen new light weight sum-
 mer caps, just in the house. Nixon McClintock Go. *tf Wyatt Newborn of Conway, spent
 the weekend here visiting friends and relatives.
 Lion, Swann and Keith Hats. a
 lew Stetsons. Prices are right. MMon-McC Clintock Go. *tf Paul Benham returned yesterday
 rom Little Rock where he had been
 on business.
 ATTENTION, LADIES' Hem
 stitching and picoting, chainstitch-
 Mg. Mrs. r. N. Greenhaw, phone dl, Marianna, Ark. *tf W. F. DeLoach and family have
 moved moved to the Barnes property on
 mississippi street.
 TOT young men: Real silk shirts,
 s new spring ties, wash ties. See
 SE Tem Tn our window. Mixon-Mc-
 Vlntock Company. *tf
 MISS Mary Blount has accepted
 q position in the office of the E.
 ' nSeaziey Company.
 Dorothy Dodd's shoes for women.
 rr0.nlng better. Mixon-McC Clintock
 'VMpany. *tf
 .,. MT. and Mrs. Turney Whitenton
 Ss sss the happy parents of a fine
 ~Py boy born last Sunday.
 9anakoks, Panamas, Rough straw
 ana saa straight brim hats. Stock is
 sealpte s%plete lh sizes. Mixon-McC Clin-
 "'e 10. ~.- *tf
 ,ttaa5. taoner Robertson who has been vvSiI1enolng viI1a Arkansas College at Bates. vses,,I Ss, IS at home for the summer
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

J. s. Mclean of Morrilton, who has been here visiting w. B. Me Lean and Mrs. Ed Wild, returned
 Prettiest Gingham, Gingham Zephyrs. New prices, just receiv- ed. Nixon Me Clintock Company. *tf.
 H. c. Wilson, who has been en- ployed in Pyron's barber shop, has gone to Grenada, Miss, where he has bought a barber shop.
 We do first-class shoe repairing. All work guaranteed. GILBERG'S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. We make old shoes look like new. 'tf
 The Grove-Reed Company Tues day sold to Hughey Piper of Brick eys a 1920 Titan Tractor for use on MT. Piper's plantation near
 Hope domestic, Monday on- ly, at Lewis Sale, 28c. *19
 Building materials have recently declined. If in need of such ma terials now is an opportune time to buy. Home Lumber Go. *30
 36 X 42 pillow cases, Lewis Sale. each 33c. *19
 Mrs. E. c. Badley who has been in. a hospital in Memphis recover ing from an operation, has return ed home, much to the delight of her many friends.
 36 X 42 pillow cases, Lewis Sale. each 33c. *19
 Rev. w. B. Hays will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at the Meth odist church. At night the pastor will give some echoes from the summer school.
 Choice of entire stock of dress Ginghams, Monday On- ly at Lewis, per yard, 25c. *19
 J. E. Mann has moved his jewelry store from the building occupied by w. N. Brown & Co.,, to the new Futrall building on South Poplar street., one door north of Harris & Burke's store, 'l9
The courier-index., 1920-06-18

Oil Mill. She arrived Sunday and is at the home of Mrs. Hefner.
 Mrs. Earl Mayo who has been with her parents in Newport, Ark, for an extended visit is. expected next week. Rev. w. F. Evans, her father, will accompany her.
 Mrs. J. o. Payne will be hostess next Wednesday afternoon at the social meeting of the Missionary society of the Methodist church. Four o'clock is the hour.
 On account of illness the Latoka Book Club which was to have met with Mrs. P. c. Moore on last Fri day, was postponed. The date will be announced later.
 Mrs. Cayce Turner entertained her two-table bridge club Wednes- day morning. At the close of the interesting games, delicious refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. Ed Wild and children and Mrs. Horace Bonner and baby left today for Little Rock and Morrill, ton on a visit to friends and rela- tives.
 Miss Winnie Davis Roane was in Helena this week and while there had her tonsils removed. The op- eration was very successful.
 Misses Henrietta Walker, Mad cline Schneider and Gertrude Gil lette of Memphis, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Burkhart.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell left Thursday morning for Okmul-
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. Arthur Cotter entertained the Westminster Circle last Mon- day afternoon. An interesting pro- gram was rendered after which re- treatments were served. The next meeting of the circle will be with Mrs. Jas. Harrington, June 28.
 Mrs. Chester Patterson and Miss Inez Allen entertained with a big dinner Wednesday afternoon in hon. or of MT. and Mrs. George Wright who left that evening for Heber Springs where they will reside.
 Miss Lillian O'Conner, niece of Mre. c. E. Hefner, has accepted a position with the Marianna Cotton
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08

IOGal SOS5.5z
Building Inspector Nickerson report
ed in person that he had examined the
exit doors on Hunts theatres and finds
all of them hung to swing outward.
From this we can deduce the conclu-
sion that Attorney John II. Judge, of
Gotham, was in error and on request
of our own attorney the New York
lawyer shall be non-suited in this case
with costs on the municipality"
According to the terms of the adver-
tisement in the JOURNAL, inviting
sealed proposals for the re-modeling of
First ward fire house, Tuesday last
was the day set for the opening of the
bids on same. When the city clerk
was asked if any offers had been re-
ceived he replied in the negative. A
motion was therefore passed continu-
ing the competition one week longer.
II no bids are received by Tuesday
October 18th the advertisement will be
Withdrawn.
Mr.. Nickerson informed the commits
eioners that the Cape May County
Board of Chosen Freeholders had
awarded him the work of putting in
curbs and of macadahizing both sides
of Park Boulevard from Rio Grande
avenue to Davis n A strip of 10
feet in width, running through the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Poplar and Atlantic avenues.
Rev- PauI I Hob Pastor

Sunday-school, 1000 a. m.
IL a. IN Communion. 7.30 p. M.
vesper service and sermon. Wednes-
day eve at s ladies hold house social
at Mrs. John Schmidt's, 100 E. Hand
avenue. Refreshments at nominal
cost. All welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08

Go to James Day for a shave and
haircut. Moved from under Sheldon
hotel to my own house, the Venezia,
J2O west Schellenger avenue. Will be
glad to see my old customers.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08

Motor boats overhauled and repaired
at Singley's Marine Railway and Boat
Shop, 18th and Ottens Canal, North
Wildwood. Both phones. Boats
stored for the winter. All work called
for and delivered. Towing.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08
Delay is as Hateful
as it is Dangerous

It is dangerous to delay an
action that means protection.
Destructive elements are too
many and varied to be trlfed
with.
You have your house and
other possessions today, but a
fire may take them from you
before another day.
Don't delay. Protect your
self now while you can.
A Hartford Fire Insurance
policy is the best protection
against financial loss from
fire.
Come here for your policy.
OF ANY KIND
insurance Any ANYT TIME
James A. L.Harris
Wildwood Title & Trust Bldg.
WILDWOOD. N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08

For Sale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
N. j. Exceptional bargain. Three very de-
sirable lots, corner Boardwalk and Garfield
avenue. No reasonable offer refused. Ad-
dress B. M. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUTE

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen'l Mgr.
Change of Time in Effect Sept. IL. 1920
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-08

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping for the winter months. The Port
land, Glenwood avenue, near beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
VIGOROUSLY SCORED
Governors in Needed States Are Tired
to Assist in Suffrage
Ratification.

| round of President Wilson's disregard
| OF the lives Of American boys or
American interests. -
we deeply sympathize with the peo-
PIE OF Armenia and stand ready TO
nelp them in all proper ways, but the
republican party will oppose now and
I hereafter the acceptance of man
| Asia.
The foreign policy Of the admins
tration has been founded upon no
| principle and directed by no definite
conception of our nations rights and
obligations. 1t has been hurniIiating
10 America and irritating to other ma
tons. with the result that after a
period OF unexampled sacrifices, our
| motives are suspected, our moral in
| nuence impaired and our government
stands discredited and friendless
among the nations Of the world
We favor liberal and generous
foreign policy founded upon definite
moral and political principles. char
| acteriZed by clear understanding of
| and firm adherence to our own rights,
I and unfailing respect for the rights
| OF others. We should afford full and
| adequate protection to the life, liberty
and property and all international
rights Of every American citizen and
should require a proper respect for
the American flag: but we should be
1
regard for the rights of other ma
tons. A scrupulous observance of our
international engagements when law
fully assumed is essential to our own
honor and self-respect and the re-
spect of other nations.
| Subject to due regard for our
| international obli1 atoms, we should
leave our country free to develop its
civilization along the line most con-
ducive to the happiness and welfare
OF the people, and to cast its influence
| on the side of justice and right should
occasion require.
(Here comes the league Of nations
plank. printed at top of page.)
Points to History
of Republican Party.
Pointing to it's history and relying
! upon it's fundamental principles we
declare that the republican party has
the generous courage and construc-
tive ability to end executive usurpa-
ton and restore constitutional gov
eminent; to fulfill our world obliga-
tons without sacrificing our national
independence; to raise the national
standard Of education. health and
general welfare; to re-establish a
peace time administration and to sub
! stitute economy and efficiency for ex-
travagance and chaos: to restore and
maintain the national credit; to re-
form unequal. burdensome taxes: to
| free business from arbitrary and un-
necessary official control; to suppress
| disloyalty without denial of justice
| to repeal the arrogant challenge of
any class; and to maintain a govern
ment of all the people as contrasted
| with government for some of the peo-
pie. and. finally. to allay unrest, sus-
picion and strife, and to secure the
CO. operation and unity OF all citizens
In the solution of the complex prob
lens Of the day. to the end that our
country, happy and prosperous, proud
of it's past, sure of itself and its in
stitutions, may look forward with
| confidence to the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

actual value Of the railway property
used in transportation should be made
reasonably sure, and at the same time
to provide constant employment to
those engaged in transportation serv-
ice. with fair hours and favora Bile
pensation at least equal to those pre-
vailing in similar lines of industry.
We indorse the transportation act
Of 1920 enacted by the republican
Congress as most conservative
legislation achievement.
Would Develop
Water Transportation.
We declare it to be our pelicy to
encourage and develop water trans
portation service and facilities in
connection with the commerce Of the
United States.
Would Regulate
Industry ana Commerce.
We approve In general the existing
federal legislation against monopoly
and COMPUTATIONS in restraint Of
trade. btt since the known certainty
Of a law is the safest Of all. we ad-
vocate such amendment as will pro-
vide American business men with
better means of determining in adj
vance whether a proposed combina-
ton is or is not unlawful. The Fed
=
cratic administration. has not ac-
conplished the purpose for which 1t
was created. This commission proper
ly organized and it's duties efficiently
administered should AFFORD protection
to the public and legitimate business
ton of honest business, but to the ex-
tent that circumstances warrant we
pledge ourselves to strengthen the
law against unfair practices.
We pledge tho party to an imme-
date resumption Of trade relations
with every nation with which we are
at peace.
Repeats Belief '--'
I'm Protection.
The uncertain and unsettled condi-
tons Of international balances and
the abnormal economic and trade sit
uation Of the world, and the impos-
sibility Of forecasting accurately even
the near future, preclude tho formu-
.iation Of a definite program to meet
conditions a year hence. But the re-
publican party reamrmed Its BELIEF in
itsel to a revision OF the tariff as soon
as conditions shall make 1t necessary
for the preservation OF the home
market for American labor. agrtcul-
ture and industry.
Merchant Marine :.
IL strongly Fatored. st
The national defense and our fof<
eiRn commerce require a. merchant
marine Of the best type OF modern
ships flying the American nag. man n.
ned by American searnen. owned BY
private capital and operated by pri-
We indorse the sound legislation re-
Gently enacted by the republican Con-
gress that will insure the promotion