davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Valenta and
daughter Marcells, of Lankin. N. D.,
Victor and Joseph Valents of Calmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Frana of Cal
mar. efo.
Henry Herold passed away at his
home west of town on Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 18th, 1920 Funeral services
were held on Monday morning. Feb.
18th at St. CIemence Catholic church at
10 o'clock and interment was made in
adjoining cemetery. The only rela'
tives he leaves to mourn are two sis
tiers of Cresco, Mrs. Richard Kapler
and Mrs. lack Kapler.
TWIN VILLAGES
Manly St. John is::assisting the but
ter maker, MIR. Clymer, in the cream
cry. t..-3....
Edward Miller and Chas. Andrews
were Cresco shoppers Monday. ~
Louis Hanson was q Cresco visitor
Tuesday. = .st .e~.-
Elmer johnson, who has been doing
carpenter work around the Villages, re-
turned to his home in Minneapolis the
past week.
Gladys Luneborg was caller with
Mira. Jake Schafer Tuesday afternoon.
Gustsf Knuth is chore boy ct the
George Ludwig home. Mr.. Ludwig is
q patient at Cresco hospital.
Sever Jacobson is assisting A. W.
Ludwig with the draying. :II
Mrs. Frank Henry and two little
daughters were visitors with Mrs.
Herman Brink Thursday. r.
Clarence Munger and Johnnie Jones
have been carrying the Harmony mail
during the sickness of Fred Bastian,
the regular carrier. .-...,s..
Mrs. Lee Copeman is nurse at the
James Behrning home during their
seige of sickness. At this writing all
are gaining.
Mrs. Fred Martin visited at the Otto
Serfling home Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Tierney is kept very busy caring
for sick in and around the Villages.
Ralph McCloud hauled coal from
Harmony Friday. n1I p.
Grandma Henry is helping care for
the sick at the VIM. Henry home.
Jake Schafer is helping Chas. Derr
cut his years supply of wood.
Eugene Hunt, who made short Wis.,
it in the Village, returned to his home
at Lewiston, Montana, Friday. ~
Norman H. Sims visited with Elmer
G. Sims Friday. .r.> d. g.
Mrs. Roy Lansing and little daugh-
ter came Sunday from Minneapolis to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. H0lscher
John Ludwig, who has been visiting
in the Twin Cities. returned :home Sun
day. 49," "<= ~ % s.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
Notice!

Proposals will be received until April
/, 1920. by the Trustees of Saratoga
Twp. for furnishing engine power on
grader during the season of 1920. This
power to consist of engine, engineer.
and al fuel and repairs on the same
Bids will be received on the hour basis
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Address all proposals
to JOHN ZIDLTCKY, Twp. Clerk, Cresco.
Iowa. 26t3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
SARATOGA.

Mrs. Wesley Moses. ST.. was short
caller at the Dedic home Tuesday Of.
teInoon. N
Lillian Foss. after few days visit
with home folks returned to Kenyon,
Mimi, Tuesday. Sever johnson &C.
companied her back. NJ ...-,
Mrs. Fred Buresh and daughter
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
FRESH CABBAGE. Nenana Gar lens. kl
CHALLENGING YACHTS
 MUST SAIL ATLANTIC

The News has been informed by a number of readers, in answer to the inquiry appearing in yesterdays issue, that the challenging yacht must cross the Atlantic without as sistance, which is conceded to be a considerable advantage in favor of the defending yacht, because of the necessarily stronger and heavier construction of a craft built to cross the ocean. The rules, however, do not compel the challenging yacht to use the ocean-going rigging in the race. Any changes desired may be made in the superstructure.
 This rule was made while England held the cup. .-.. .- :....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
ASSISTANT SURGEON
 ARRIVES FROM EAST

Dr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cultra were among the arrivals on the gascar today from Fairbanks, having reach ed the upper town yesterday after noon direct from the States. They were just eleven days enroute from Seattle to Nenana.
 Dr. Cultra came to Nenana to ac- cept a position as assistant surgeon at the Government hospital and will be stationed at the emergency hos pital in Nenana canyon.
 Dr. Cultra comes to Alaska from the Kings County hospital, Brook lyn, New York.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
MCDONALD FINDS COAST ALASKANS
 DIFFERENT SORT

There is no place like Interior Alaska and no other people like Interior Alaskans, according to Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald. who returned to Nenana this week from a hurried trip to Seward, by way of the Richardson highway and Cor dova. There is as much difference between Interior Alaskans and coast Alaskans as there is between night and day. he declared upon his re- turn. In so far as the people were concerned, his trip to the coast was much like visit in the States. The Alaska spirit was not in evidence.
 MT. Mcdonald made a fast trip. He left Nenana on the night of July 10, accompanied by August Peterson, and was in Chitina g hours later, waiting for a train to take them to Cordova, to connect with the steamship Northwestern for Seward. Returning, MT. Mcdonald reached Fairbanks on the night of July 24, and was back in Nenana on Monday morning, July 26. He was absent sixteen days and trav- eled 1,40O miles, by railroad, auto stage, and steamship.
 Mr. Mcdonald was delegated by the Nenana Commercial club to go to the coast to confer with Secre- tary of the Interior John Barton Payne, and he planned to meet the secretary at Cordova. The Payne party did not stop at Cordova, how ever, and Mr. Mcdonald continued on to Seward, hoping to catch the secretary at Anchorage; but upon arriving at the Gateway City, learn ed that the visitors were about to leave Anchorage and that they would proceed direct to Seattle from that point. Mir. McDonald's boat had been delayed two days on the way up the coast and the secretary's party had shortened their stay in Alaska two days, a combination of circumstances that made it impossi- ble to arrange a meeting. Mir. Me Donald communicated with Secre- tary Payne by wire, but that was the nearest approach to a meeting.
 Mir. Peterson also went as far as Seward, and then proceeded to Se- attle on a visit to his family, and probably will remain in the States several weeks.
 On the return trip Mir. Mcdonald
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
MISS J. O'BRYAN.

Kodak Supplies-fresh stoek-just unpacked at Thompson. Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28

reached Cordova at eight o'clock in the morning, just in time to catch a train for Chitina, where he made close connections with a stage for the Interior The only time lost was at Chitina, on the outward trip, waiting for train to connect with the delayed Northwestern.
 Cordova, Mir. Mcdonald says, is a busy place, with it's canneries and shipments of copper ore. There are a number of fine buildings there and the town has an air of perman- ence. Seward also has a number of nice looking buildings and business appeared to be good. But the eli mate and the people did not appeal to the Nenanaite.
 Many birds and rabbits were mo- ticed along the trail, and it is the opinion of Mr. Mcdonald that both will be plentiful again within a short time. There is every reason to believe, he says, that they are coming back and coming back strong, which will be good news to Interior Alaskans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
FOR SALE-SEPARATELY OR
 IN BULK

Mosquito tent, 10x12 -...-..S $50 Bed Net, s4 sizs-...-,...-...,, 200 ? pair Gray Woolen Blankets,
 at s3.5o pair .....--............... 700 Goat Fur Robe, dark woolen
 lining ..-................................. 7,5o Goat Fur Coat, half length 300 1 White Enamel Set: pitcher,
 basin, water bucket, slop jar 12.50 1 Electric Flatiron .-.-.......- 4.75
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
LADIES OF NENANA

Will close the store on Friday, to be absent two weeks. Should you require anything in our line, will gladly fill your orders from Fair banks. Just let me know during this interval. We are expecting the fall goods most any time, so will select the goods for Nenana during my stay there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28
1.H.1se111ssH '
MARINE BULLETIN.
2 HsvsH HesHs HH1Hs .

Panama, at Fairbanks. Kotlik, up Marshall, p. m., 26th. Yukon, up Gibbon for Fairbanks, 10 D. m., 27th.
 Davis, at St. Michael
 Selkirk, at Dawson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28

F-esh Supply of Drugs at Thomp- sons Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28

JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28

Stationery at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-28

The BUHACH is here. Thomp- son's Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

pens, apparently waiting for an auto
mobile TO which they were to transfer
the smuggled liquor.
When the car OF the federal men
drove up, the smugElers, evidently
mistalling Il for the one they expect
ed. stood up in the alfalfa and were
plainly visible 10 the officers.
Realizing that there were at least
a dozen men among the smuEglers
the officers left their car and.
spreading out. took positions behind
shelterinE trees They barely reached
opened fire with rifles and shotguns.
In the battle which followed, and
during which 200 or more shots were
fired by both sides, the trees behind
which the officers had taken refuge
were badly SCARED by the bullets
OF the smugElerE- The bark was
practically stripped from the lower
trunks.
Forty Gallons Seized.
On their part the officers. although
unable 10 ascertain the positions Of
OF their guns, did good shooting It
was later learned tifat several whisky
jugs behind which the smugElers were
hiding had been broken by their
bullets. At least so gallons OF whisky
were lost through broken jugs Forty
gallons were seized by the officers
after the battle
if Orndorff and his party drove up,
the smugglers stopped firing and pre-
pared TO make off using the Alfalfa
as a screen. The sheriffs- party, led
by the prohibition men. charged the
field. but we're unable, because Of
the darkness. TO each any Of the
smugglers, all Of whom escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
RAT CAMPAIGN
IS ON At FORT

Precautionary measures, ordered by
Col F. W Weed, district surgeon
were started Tuesday at Fort Bliss
against bubonic plague. There is no
occasion for alarm. In the opinion Of
Col Weed. as the altitude OF FL Paso
and its remOteness from the seaboard
are in It's favor. but its proximity to
Mexico makes it necessary 10 use
prevention.
Under the district surgeons orders
all buildings at the post viii be made
rat proof and a rat killing campaign
started The two methods of killing
rats recommended are 10 trap or poi
son them
Although bubonic plague is known
as the rat plague, IL is communicated
10 human beings from rats and not
by them The intermediary is the
common flea Fleas get on rats that
have the plague and then, either
while the rats are sick or just after
they die. the fleas jump on human
beings. and. after biting them, de-
post infected matter in the sore made
By the bite.
Bubonic plague is Of two kinds
pneumonia and gisndular. The com
moner variety IS the sort that in
fects the lymphatic glands. usually
in the groin. causing II TO swell. II Is
accompanied by high fever. The NOR
tality rate Is high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
Sn,uggLers And Prohibition Men
In Battle Over Booze; 200 Shots
Fired. Trees Scored BY Bullets

A BATTLE in which three prohibit
a tion officers were pitted against
a dozen smugglers ragged for
more than an hour ana a half early
Tuesday in an alfalfa field beside the
stock yards Of the Peyton packing
plant.
Although outnumbered four to one
and at further disadvantage be-
cause they were armed only with six
shooters while the smugglers fought
with high powered rifles and pump
shotguns, using buck shot. the Off
GERS held their ground engaging the
smugglers until the arrival Of rein
forcements led BY sheriff Seth Orn-
dorff
with the arrival OF the sheriff and
his party who had been notified OF
the battle by r n. Cole. night watch
man at the packing plant, who heard
the shots and telephoned for help be-
fore fastening to the scene OF the
smugglers. Because Of the darkness.
the latter succeeded IN eludinE the
officers, and escaped across the Dor
der into Mexico.
During the battle between the pro-
hibition men and smugglers the Off
GERS held positions behind trees at
the edge Of the road, beside the field.
while the smugglers. who had spread
out at the first approach OF the Off
GERS. hid in the alfalfa. using their
sacks full Of whisky jugs as barri-
cades-
Booze Already Across Line.
Receiving information that a large
quantity of whisky was to be snug
gled across from Mexico at a point
close to the stock yards, officers
E ". Walker, Harry Biehn and r i.
Perkins drove 20 the place in an au-
tomobile On their arrival at $3.50
o'clock, the whisky had already been
brought across the international line
and the smuEglers were hiding in
the alfalfa field adjoining the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
Prisoner, Drunk,
Is '.BOrrOqCed" To
Secure Evidence

An exchange OF courtesiss is ever
the rule between the city police and
federal officers, and the members Of
one force are always willing to oblige
the other in any little matter.
It was because OF this fraternal
spirit that prohibition officer Harry
Beihm was able to borrow" a pris-
oner In the custody OF two city
dicks" in order to have the man
show him from whom he had pur-
chased the liquor which had got him
drunk and In subsequent trouble with
the police
Beihm happened on the policemen
and their prisoner at the entrance TO
the Washington park cemetery. The
intoxicated man. a chauffeur. hav-
10 police headquarters, was putting
on a new tire. He had been arrested
for reckless driving.
VIII you lend me thu bird for a
few minutes so he can show ne
where he got the stuff Beihfn
asked the policemen.
sure was the ready reply. Only
be sure and return him TO Us in the
same condition you got him. so we
can make the charge against him
stick"
Being a fair proposition, BeIhm
agreed, and the chauffeur offered to
take him TO the place where the
whisky could be procured.
At an automobile stand on South
Stanton street the negotiations were
contaminated and Beihm found him
self the possessor OF a half pint Of
Bourbon, and one BENJAMIN Perez
was richer by s.. Perez also found
himself in the clutches OF the law,
charged with bootlegsing-
When arraigned before United
States commissioner A. J. ". Schmfd.
Perez vas held 10 court on a bond
OF $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
AGED MOTHER, PRETTY WIFE,
SIT BY SOLDIER AT TRIAL

The aged mother OF Pvt. L. J,
Crosby, charged with being im7i-
Gated in the Fort Bliss arms and
munitions thefts. who fastened from
her home in Massachusetts, to be
with her son, sat beside him during
his preliminary hearing before United
States commissioner A. J. ". Sehmid
Monday afternoon Also beside him
was Crosby's young and pretty wife.
Crosby. with Pvt W. c. Messenger,
is charged with stealing 20 45-caliber
United States army pistols from q
storehouse at the fort. several Of
which, il is alleged. they sold in
Mexico. It was through the attempts
Of the two soldiers 10 dispose Of
army automatics in large quantities
TO the Mexican military authorities.
that they were caught by department
OF justice men.
Both were held by commissioner
Schmid for the federal court kes-
senger's bond was placed at $4,000,
and Crosby's at $1,000. The latter ex-
poets to furnish the bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed

X A. This is a technical movie
term that all who intend 10 write for
the movies should be familiar with
Iris in" is the gradual expansion OF
the camera diaphragm from tiny
circle to the full view OF the lens. 1t
is very commonly used
@ What four screen actors were
recently injured while filming pro-
duetionsf
A. Jack Pickford was Injured by
being thrown in a runaway scene
Doug. Fairbanks broke a finger doing
stunt in The Afollycoddle-" Joe Ryan
was gored by a steer in making a
scene in a serial Jack Dunn had two
teeth knocked cut when the hammer
Of a revolver ne was firing flew Off
In a scene in The Family Honor"
G. What two screen stars are noted
for their Titlnn hair and hfHe eyesf
A Anne Luther and Betty Marie
Schads-
Q. Is Ralph Inee related 10 Anita
Stewart
A. By his marriage to Lucille Lee
Stewart he IS Anita's brotherinlaw.
q Are the Lee Riddles, Katherine
and Jane, Etiu IN the m0viesf
A. No they have temporarily de-
serted the silver screen for vaude-
vile with great success
What does elonE shot mean
In studio vernacuInrs The answer
TO this question, which All scenario
writer's should EuorT. will appear
In this column tomorrow.
Copyright 192o-Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
ARMY SCHOOL
SOUGHT HERE

. new training school for army re-
ef-lls, win 8 capacity OF 1000 stu
Dents - IN prospect for El Paso.
me Possibility Of obtaining this
school was reported Tuesday BY chap
lain Walter 3. Zimmerman, district
morale officer. who, under the gem
eral direction Of MAJ. ". G. Muller.
district adjutaut, has charge Of the
educational and vocational work in
this district
Chaplain zimmerman said that since
the enlistment Of boys as young as Is
and flliteratea had been authorized
west OF the Mississippi river. a recruit
training school would be necessary
Lhe territory west OF the Mississippi
has been authorized 10 enlist boys Of
The school where preliminary in
struction was given TO such recruits
IL at Camp Upton, n. y A similar
school viii be esta blished somewhere
vest OF the Mississippi and an ef-
fort will be made by local military au-
thorities 10 bring Il here It viii
provide training in the fundamentals
for a period OF eight weeks
The district educational ana Voca-
tional schools viii close their terms
romorrow- More than 1000 soldiers
have taken courses IN the 48 schools
and departments in the district and
at the school Of mines and the high
school The graduates among these
5000 and more students viii be given
their diplomas by chaplain thinner
man.
The elementary educational army
schools number Is. There are IS vo-
cationa1 schools and two departmental
schools giving instructions TO soldiers
equivalent 10 junior high school
courses. Fortv-four soldiers took a
commercial course. OF which 90 are
graduates TWenty-nine qualified as
motion picture machine operators and
So completed courses as chauffeurs.
A total OF 100 attended the automo-
bile school.
A new building for school use IS
being built Al Fort Bliss now. Ten
classes VIII be accOmmo dated BY the
new Building. An additional appro-
uriation Of 5000 for this building has
just been received. II Fl Faso gets
the new recruit school a large build
ing viii have TO be erected for It. II
would be much like adding a college .
70 the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
SHELDON HOTEL IS LEASED
TO KRAKAUER AND ORND0RFF

The sheldon hotel recently pur-
chased by Albert Matthias. has been
leased by lfr. Matthias &c the Sheldon
Hotel Operating company, consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs Julius Krakauer and
Burt Orndorff, for a period Of five
years. The annual rental viii be
about $4,000.
building clause in the lease states
that when building conditions become
favorable a new hotel may be built.
When Mr.. Matthias bought the hotel,
several weeks ago, IL was said a new
building was contemplated soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
SWIMMING POOL ASSURED;
WILL OPEN ABOUT JULY 4

A definite agreement between thu
city council. Il. C Graves and r. E.
Ross. following q tentative agree
ment several days ago. has assured a
swimming pool at the old Sunset
Heights reservoir. A temporary bath
house, 10 be replaced At the close Of
the season with q permanent build
ing, now IS under construction and Il
is believed the pool WI be open to
the American public shortly after
July 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

for the purpose OF getting ia touch
with eXserVice men entitled to edu-
Of the national war work council
Mr.. Barnard has just returned from
a tour OF west Texas during which he
organized four committees in as many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
EDUCATIONAL HEAD OF Y
WILL TOUR NEW MEXICO

Luther Barnard. interstate educa-
tional supervisor for the Y n. c. A.
viii leave tomorrow for a two weeks
tour Of New Mexico where he viii
organize committees in various towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

Washington. D. c.. June 29.-Pur-
chase OF 100000 ounces Of silver. the
third OF a series OF purchases for the
mint. was announced last night The
silver. bought at 81 an ounce, will be
delivered At Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

counties He called a state meeting
FOR Tuesday afternoon 70 make
awards for collegiate scholarships 70
more than a dozen men. the total sum
10 be expended amounting to several
thousand dollars which are furnished
By the national war work council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

Observations taken
at s a N. 18Th me
ridian time Junt
-. 1890.
Forecasts.
FL Paao and vioin-
lty; Generally fair
tonight and We'd
nesday.
New Mexico Fall
east. unsettled vest
portion tonight and
wednesday. ifftls
change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona General
y fair tonight End
Wednesday, little
change in tempera-
turc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
ADiafor Leaps 1880
Feet From Fast Plane

DAYTON. Ohio, June z9.-Sergt. Bot
frieiie, OF lIcCook field. yesterday
made a parachute descent Of what
vas said 70 be 19.50o feet believed
10 be a new record The plane, piloted
By Sergt- MADAM. climbed 70 an alti-
tude marked by the indicator as
1890 feet. It was stated. Bottrielle
climbed out on the fusinaEe TO make
his jump. The wind caught his para
chute and pulled him through the tail
az the machine. tearing off the rud-
der. He bruised The muscles OF his
arm and strained the ligaments.
Bottrie11e landed near Germantown,
zen miles west Of here, with his para
churte ripped where IL had been In
contact with the tail wires OF the
plane. The plane landed safely.
want kodak FlnlsaingE-ses Can
darE-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

night and Wednesday generally f1ir.
Relative humidity at FL Paso at noon
tuesday was 90 percent temperature at
noon vas IS derrees
PRECIPITATION last - hours CiHehssl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
THE WEATHER.

o. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

Come direct to san Diego ever
the new san Diego and ArI-
z0na Railway with throuEh
Service IA connection with the
Southern Pacific and enjoy a
daylight ride through nsaEnin-
CarrisO Gorge and twice into
Old Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

want Kodak FInssaingE-see Can
darL-AdV-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

su Virchowa, a W mlkroby cd CA
su Pasteura, ME lieza sic wcale z
rozumem tel maszyny. DIS, kiedy
sIuchaczom m~edycyny TAX ma&o mo-
via o psychologist, 0 psychofizyce W
og6le, a o wplywie czynnoSci du-
chowych ma sprawy chorobowe W
szczeg6le, kiedy lekarze zapatrzeni
W materyalistyczne poglady neguja
wszystko, CO ich paleem hub nozem
Jest nienamacalne, dis vice mic
dziwnego, re SWAT lekarski W lecze-
niu chor6b aIbo W zupelnoSci wplyW
ten pomija, albo tez lehcewazy.
(Dokonczenie nastapi.)