davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
AMHURsT OPPOSES RESERVATIONS

Amherst. Mass, Jan. l4-Amhergt
College students and faculty yesterday
voted IN favor OF immediate ratification
of the treaty and League OF Nations.
without reservations or amendments, the
vote on TINS proposition standing l32
against 81 for 1 compromise between
the Lodge and Democrats reservations
which pollcd the second hieLest vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
99r~ Ie
7 va Break q Gold
||ISXHS WITHOUT NASTY ouINlhE
II Y'tN IC

head; stora nose running relieves the
headnche, dullbess, fcverishnese, sncrging.
soreness and stiffness
"Papc's Gold Compound" is The quick
s,Uest relief known and crsts only a few
ccnts at drug stores n acts With 20 ~
s'stance, tasiUs nice. NO ouinine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Don't stay stuffed upi Quit blowing
md snuffiing' A desc Of "papcs Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doees are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose ends your clogpod-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
coRsSrrL AGAINST RESERVATIONS

Ithaca. n y, Jan. l4-Sixty per
cent OF Cornells faculty and student
body voting yesterday in the intercol-
legiate treaty referendum favored PROPOSE
ton !. Ratification without reservations
or aTnerlment. Proposition was second
with 700 votes The vote for proposition
/, 924; 2, 227i 3, 464, 4, 700
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
round table has been proposed by either

bIup rs vet.
Several mild reservationists freely pre-
dicted the end of the treaty fight this
month. They will continue informal
talks with tho Democratic, they say until
after the election of Democratic leader.
Senator IIoke Smith. Democrat, con
forred fer somo time with Mr. Lodge.
Both refrained from comment, the for
NOR declaring tho time is not ripe for
publicity on certain treaty movements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
YALE WANTS A COMPROMISE.

ON the treaty Yesterday resulted In both
undergraduates and faculty overwbelm-
ingly by compromise between Demo
cratic and Republican sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
GIRLS AGAINST RESERVATIONS.

Elnira, \. =. Jan "A Students Of
Elmira College Tor Women, to the NUN
Der oi more than 400 voting Yesterday in
The nationwide intercollegiate ballot
upon the peace treaty, gave slight ma
ioritv ln favor Of ratification ;mmedi-
ately and without reservation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Another Statue.

With the unwilling Of the figure OF
Gen. William shepherd In the commu-
nifty 81 WeStfield. Mass s worthy fg-
ure Is added 20 the American popula-
ton Of revolutionary heroes whose
memory i perperuated by public
statue. General shepherd, before the
Revolution had taken part in the "Olt
French war" which justified Macau-
lay in saving thar because Frederick
the Great had decided 70 rob $ neigh
hor, nd men scaiped each other by
the great lakes ~ North America" He
began a. a private soldier and rose
20 the rank ~ lieutenant colonel under
Washington. and later commanded =
brigade under Lafayette. Individuals
have sometimes questioned the utility
81 public statues vet in this case. as
IN many another ne statue defeats
the common f0rgetfnlneSS Of past
deeds tina, has found expression In the
old saying. ''Out ~ : sht ont Of mind"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
GOOD EXERCISE is MOTORING
Physician Seems TO Have Made Out .
Good Case fer His Side OF
Argument

pr. Henry Williams. in an article
IN Motors combatS the theory that
motoring is reducing our opportunities
for exercise He says its benefits are
threefold-physical mental and vo-
litional The bufering OF winds and
the inhalation OF large quantities OF
oxygen stimulate digestion. assimila.
tion and excretion. This Is true %
the person who merely sits. as well
as OF him who drives. The latter. how
ever. benefits directly. Doctor vii
liams says: When you drive a car
~ ar ~ miles over average American
roads. OF a fraction 81 that distance
In any city, you give your arms aud
torso a course 81 purpoSeful calisthen-
les that rebounds directly TO the bene-
At Of your muscles and arteries and
heart. and indirectly, hut no less sig
nificantly. 70 the benefit 81 your diges-
tive organs ~ elimination as we'll as
the nervous system"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
GOD BLESS YoU'S" MEANING
Expression Of Selieitude That Can
Be Traced Back to the De-
cline Of Athens

The Greeks and Romans had their
Long life TO your' Gesuudheit is
now verboten. But we still saw
"Sante" and God bless you,- after
a sneeZe.
This expression Of sollcitude can he
traced back 10 the decline of Athens
One OF the terrible devastating
plaques which darken the pages OF
European history was raging in the
famous city. The flower OF Greece.
her foremost writer's and artists. the
founders OF much Of our modern cut
ture. were ruthessly cut down, The
dead piled high. and daily Atheniar
courage was taxed to the fullest. Bur
TO every home where lay a victim. the
elixir OF hope. the rainbow OF prom
Use. was the sneeze. for II indicated
to the watchers that the danger was
passed. that the patient would recover
few centuries later another cpl.
demic assaulted Europe hut this time
the sneeZe, being a symptom OF the
malady. was had omen.
In this age OF witches. COLLINS med
icine men and leeches superstition
flourished Some OF the most intel
lectual minds OF the time accredited
charms and soothsayers. II was there
fore nothing extraordinary for the
pope to decree the exclamation God
bless you :" by anyone who heard a
sneeze. This was supposed TO com
bat its evil powers and prevent the
spread of the disease. And God
bless you" with It's kindly human In
terest has come down through the
ages.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

the nluuIe or the tram wltnout Ieav-
Ing broken couplings or other traces
Of the manner ~ It's ejectment. Two
days later the missing ear was found
In q field near the track at Shohola
II was empty. The cattle II had held
were recovered in Sullivan county
New York. They had freed themselves
from the car and crossed the Delaware
river on the ice.
Engineer Albert O. Roberts was
driving q train to New York last sun
day morning. Al West Tuxedo air
brake trouble led To the discovery that
the fourteenth car was missing The
thirteenth and fifteenth cars had re-
coupled themselves. Search led ~ the
discovery Of the missing car alongside
the track a mile TO the north.
The accident OF Sunday was exactly
the same as the one which Mott de-
scriheS US OF siNty-Odd years ago, ex-
cept that the modern form OF brake
caused the loss Of a car TO be dlscov-
cred more quickly than was the case
In the old days. when the couplings
were of simple design and the brakes
were operated by hand.-New Haven
Union.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

little friend ~ mine who lives
next door has been teasing his mother
for puppy Knowing the destructive
habits - such animals she has firmly
refused 70 let him have one Al last
he persuaded her 10 let him borrow
one for half a day % show her that
puppy knew enough 70 properly he
have himself BEING warned thar he
must watch the puppy every minute
II was in the house, the little chap
for = time WAS careful - Seep his eye
on IL: hut. finally firing NJ such vigi.
lance he relaxed his attention only 10
give the puppy the chance IL had been
waiting for Il improved IL 10 the full
by chewing to pieces one Of his most
cherished Christmas TOYS. This was
too much Tor the Young host Good
night" Ne exclaimed, no more pups
Tor me I'll get me 10 year old dog"
Exchange
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
EXPLODING SHELLS
lombard BROOKLYN

New York.-Hundreds OF homes in
the Fort Hamilton section OF Brooklyn
virtually we're under heavy artillery
bombsrdment Sunday afternoon result
ing from intermittent explosions OF
6-inch and le-inch shells or a steam
lighter which caught fire while moor
&C 20 the army reservation wharf,
Gathering together their BELONGINGS
in a belief that the naval arsenal At
Fort Lafayette. q small island near
Fort Hamilton. MAS aola7e. terrified
scores fled their homes tor safer zones
driven 10 frenEied haste by the series
OF deton2yions heard FOR miles around
An official statement from Fort
Hamilton said no lives we're lost and
only four persons we're slightly In.
1ured
The lighter. which Vas laden with
SEQ shells for shipment 10 Boston. Was
torn from its moorings by the VIC
hence OF the first explosion. Two men
On board escaped
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

nocreu animal or considerable size.
which lived upon leaves. In lSs9 STR
Harry Johnston himself sew the pig
mics. who fully confirmed what Stan
lev had already told him. but added
that the strange beast was striped like
zebra
In 1901 a Swedish officer. NJ Kari
Erikson. obtained complete skin snd
two skulls. which he sent 10 Sir Harry
Johnston. who then believed the beast
10 he OF the giraffe tribe. previously
found In fossil state In Greece IL
was. however. proved conclusively that
although OF the giraffe family Il was
not the animal Of ancient Greece hu,
n new beast altogether. II was sub
sequently given the name ~ "okapi."
No more than Il dozen specimens "
this wonderful beast have been Sc
cured.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
THE People OF the Pelup Peninsula. 6

We were floating down the beautiful
Plongdong when. deserving i glorious
whangdoop hid amongst the lgfans
along the swamgit tshOrel. instantly
ordered the mogpong 10 row The goo
pang toward IL. obeying my command
with an alacrity that proved his deyO-
tion to me. the little fellow pulle! luS-
lily on the right tingwop (osr ar pad
dle) until, by virtue Of his efforts we
were headed in the direction whence
had come the vision OF the multI-col-
ored whangdoop My readers will
readily appreciate the tremendous sx-
element that 80 Eed me when say
that the whangdoop was % unusual
size and OF conformation that would
preclude the possibility % anyone for
moment mlSrakiuc u FOR the ogplup.
which. as everyone knows. Il so much
reSembleS.-(Afrer the Manner Of Most
Travel Articles l-From Life
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
CONGRESS BEGINS ITS
WORK AGAIN MONDAY
Appropriation Bills TO Consti.
tute Principal Business Of
Three Months Session.

Washington-The sixty sixth Goa
gress convened at noon MOuuas g
its third ami final session The cat
standing events were the attendance
Monday at the senate session of Presi.
dent-elect Harding and the preseata
tion ON Tuesday OF President Wilson's
annual message.
The final session OF the present con
gress opened with only three months
OF allotted official life. ending just be-
fore the inauguration of President
Harding. on March and with an
extra session soon afterward in pros
pect. Appropriation bills will consti.
tnie the principal business AT this
session.
President-elect Harding was sur
rounded Immediately by a crowd OF
senators when he entered. who shook
his hand and clapped him on the back.
The president-elect welcomed his ad-
mirers with a broad smile
Another peace time estimate of
nearly $1,000. 0Oo 600 for the govern.
ment's expenses during the fiscal year
1922 faced congress when il reas.
sembled. The exact figures as trans
mitted by Secretary Houston were 81.
65S.s56.T5s. an increase OF nearly ST.
oo0.0o0. coo over the appropriations for
the current year but ll.000. zoe less
than the estimates submitted a year
ago.
4 tentative program Of legislation
In addition to the appropriation bills is
expected 10 be determined this week
by republican leaders in conferences
among themselves and with PreSide
elect Harding
Republican leaders predict that con
gress will be forced to work steadily
10 complete the appropriation bills by
March I. In addition. there may be
other legislation for relief OF farmers
and probably few other emergency
bills. Committees. however were pre-
pared 10 work generally on matters
TO be considered at the extra session
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
FREIGHT CAR BROKE AWAY
Peculiar happening HAILED as Some
thing Particularly New in His
terry Of Saiiroacins.

The Erie rstlrusd has demonstrated
the prscticaeility OF theory tbs; =
freight train may lose car from IL
midst aud keep 70 It's schedule With
It's crew In ignorance o. their loss, snt
Ed Mott Of Goshen. the local histo-
rian. Is happy.
For . generation Mon has been tell
inx folks % an Erie train thar left Sus-
cuehapns In the winter Of 1885 with 10
cars Of cattle. Az PORT Jervis one car
was missing. IL had diszppeared from
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
NEW IN THE ANIMAL WORLD
"Oksp" Astonished Explorers, and
Only a Few Specimens Have
Ever Been Obtained.

Some time before 1890, Stanley. the
explorer had word from the pigrny
negroes Of new beast In the lmpene-
trahle depths Of the virgin forest
which borders the Semliki river in the
Belgian Congo. The Wambatti natives
described II as species OF donkey
and called II Att" From their fur.
ther description, II seemed 10 be s
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Swedish Minister peaa.

Washington-W 4 z. Ekengren.
Swedish minister 10 the United States.
lied a, the legation here after a brief
hess
Pay your taxes az the First
National Bank. 1873
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Bishops viii Nee. in Portland.

Atlantic City, Y 1.-THE house OF
bishops OF the Methods; Episcopal
church, in session here. decided 10
hold its next semiaanuzl meeting in
Portland. Or. May Il
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

4 story book with every $500
toy or Xmas goods purchased at
the Hosne Hardware 4s-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

II your Radiator leaks take il
10 South & Prick. l4-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 1873
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07

past six weeks with her daughter in
Madison. Wis.,, is visiting relatives
here.
w. R. Wells returned Friday after
spending the week in Minneapolis.
Jim Finney of Lswler spent the fore
part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson leave
Thursday on their trip. They 60 to the
coast to visit relatives and from there
they 60 to Montana to visit their son
Peter J. -
Clarence Anderson and David Roberts
were up Sunday to visit home folks.
Lucille Elwood came up from Fayette
Saturday and spent several days with
home folks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
LINE SPRINGS.

Matt Whalen went to Des Moines on
Sunday. returning Tuesday evening,
bringing with him nice little two year
old girl they have adopted.
Mrs. Elwood returned home Monday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
spent the past two weeks.
Charles Anderson and Evan Parry re.
turned Sunday evening from Minneap-
oils where they spent . couple of days.
w. s. Jones and j. J. Willisms auto
ed to Hudson. Wis.,. Saturday.
Mrs. Shoemaker returned home from
Michigan Tuesday morning; her sister
in-law accompanied her home.
Fred Burr of Cresco was . Lime
Springs visitor Monday evening.
: Mrs. Roy Nash, who has been visit
ing her parents ct Bonair. visited her
sister, Mrs. F. A. Paul.
Mrs. Emma Gordon. who sre:: the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
HAPPY CIRCLE

The moons eclipse Sunday night
caused considerable confusion over the
telephone line.
= Grandma Powers is numbered among
the sick list this week. We hope for q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sebastian
were pleasantly entertained at the
Leslie Sebastian home Sunday.
We are all glad to see Miss Halweg
able to resume her duties at school.
Frank Bugenhagen, Leonard Burni-
kel and Samuel Hansen called on Ray
mond Bousks Sunday evening.
Mr.. and hrs. Adolph Peter and little
son Edward spent Sunday at the Fred
Roth home in Cresco.
Little Orvin DeWalle is confined to
his bed with measles.
Frank Bugenhsgen and Hansen CALL
ed on Leonard Burnikel Sunday after!
80. Is
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
fKENDALLVLLLE..

w. A.. Daskam and wife spent Satur-
day evening at the Steve Todd home
o. w. Clark and family came out
from Cresco and spent the afternoon at
the Burton home, Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Eddy came home from
Harmony, Friday, where she had been
spending few days at the Bert Yates
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner spent Saturday
night at the Soltow home
Mrs. Lar Fleming was Cresco Wis.
itor, Saturday.
John Clink and family spent Sunday
at the Fred Brown home in Orleans.
Dave Easier and wife called at the
John Pierce home, north of Cresco.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Todd and little daughter
Marion and w. A. Clink and wife were
business visitors at Harmony, Saturday
afternoon.
mothers Day" will be observed in
the church, Sunday, with special music
and short program.
William Elliott and family from the
State Line and Floyd Watkins and wife
from Harmony spent Sunday at the
Earl Trouten home.
Quite number from here attended
the basket social and program given by
Mabel Ellingson's school.
C. C. Brown. w. A. Daskam, w. A.
Clink and S. M. Todd autoed to Nashua,
Iowa, Wednesday, to attend the anniver-
sary of the l. o. o. F.
Elmo Howard, of Davenport, visited
q few days last week with his grand.
parents, w. C. Fifield and family.
Chas. Ryan and family were DEBORAH
visitors, Saturday. ..~E.
Stephen Wallace worked in the ceme-
terry, this week.
John Hammer, who was quite sick
last week, is able to be out again.
Sam Moore and wife came up from
Decorsh for an over Sunday visit with
home folks.
N. Oleson spent a few day in Cresco,
last week.
Gus Anderson delivered q fine bunch
of young cattle at the Cresco yards,
Thursday. ~
Although the weather has been back
ward most of the small grain 10 in the
ground, leaving very little to be put in
during May. n,a.. s.
The trustees of Fremont Twp. have
secured John McAillen, Of Hesper, to
do some road grading with his tractor,
work to begin this week.
Albert Sandvik and wife were shop
ping in Harmony. Saturday.
Ralph Hunter was IN over Sunday
visitor with his family here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
COUNTY NEWS.
SUMNER TOWNSHIP.

SUMNER TOWNSHIP.
VIM. and Maude Zahssky called at
the home of Joe Jarosh and family.
Little Georgina Jarosh was visiting
with her grandparents, few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zahasky and son
Joe were shoppers in Protivin, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarosh called at
the home of their son Joe.
~ Lewis Novak motored to town,
recently.
Those who visited At the home of Joe
Jsrosh, Thursday evening, were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jarosh and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzel Zahasky and daughter
Msude, Mr.. and Mrs. Frk. Kslishek and
daughter Madgie. Mrs. Holeshek, Mrs.
Joe Sobolik and MIR. and Mrs. Frk.
Koshatka and daughter George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Zahssky were
shoppers in Protivin, Friday morning.
DR.. Horton and Dr.. Kessel, of Cresco,
were called to the home of Joe Jsrosh.
Louis and Joe Pecinovsky transacted
business in our burg, Friday.
VIM. Koshatka and sister Zephie
motored to Protivin. recently.
Ed Novak made . business call to
town, Saturday evening.
: Johnny Novak and sister Mary spent
. pleasant Sunday afternoon in Spill
vile.
Clara Polansky and Georgina Jarosh
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
eel Zahasky, . couple 1T days last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gesell and two sons
Elmer and Marvin, were entertained at
dinner at the Joseph Burnikel home on
Sunday. 80 +
Frank Siifka called on E. J. Bouska
Sunday evening. +
J. E. Doolittle is having his place
improved by having some of his build:
ing repainted.
Nj. and Mrs. Bates visited with P.
Hansen's and Alfred Gesell's last week.
Mrs. l.. Sebastian called on Mrs. P.
Hansen one day last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
PROTIVN TATTLE TALE.

" John Fencl. Jr., was Jackson Jet,
business caller Monday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kovarik and son
Robert visited relatives at Elma Sun.
day.
Prof. Dyes called on friends here
Sunday.
Georg,ana Skoda visited relatives
here few days last week.
Joseph Ptacek and family OF Schley
were guests at the Henen Lukes home
Sunday.
James Novak and friends of Calmar
attended the movies here Sunday even
ing.
Edythe Mikes visited relatives at
Schley Monday and Tuesday.
Joseph Phillips, of Calmar, was a
business caller at the Thomas Holub
home Monday.
Henry Haug and lady friend of Spill
Vile were seen here Sunday.
Frank Stephan and Joseph moudry,
from near Cresco. we're business callers
at the John Walenta home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Bouska and Mrs. w. J.
Kalisek were Cresco shoppers Thurs
day.
Frank Pecka and sister Mary from
Calma attended mass here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank F'encl and son left for
their home in EIma Sunday. after q
few weeks visit with home folks.
Marie Skoda of Calmar visited her
parents here one evening last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Lukes motored to
Kendallville Sunday.
Viola Balik, of Spillville. was guest
of Edythe Mikes Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
EaYmers Attention.

For q cream separator that is built
to wear. to skim perfectly, easy to
clean. easy to wash and keep sanitary,
and easy ia, turn, one built with the
troubles left out, for . separator Of
this kind cell on Andrew Smith & Son,
w. Market street. 37-t3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07
Notice IN Probate.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby notified to
appear 1t the Court House In Cresco, How
ard County, lows, ON eth day OF June, A. Z.
1910, At 2 O'Clock .. M. to attend the probate
q A to Ss the LIST
Howard County, Iowa, Deceased, At which
time and place you win appear and show
y dn 70 Tny sac W" 'nood not De
In Testimony Whereof l have hereunto
subscribed my name and am xed tho Seal Of
1870. (SEAL.l J. W. PLATT,
Clerk OF District Court.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07

J. A. Pecinovsky and family Sundayed
with Thomas Holub and family.
John Klemish and son called at the
home of J. A. Pecinovsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polashek and
daughters visited at the home of Tom
Novak. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Novsk and
family autoed to Spillville, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarosh and
family and William Vopava spent q
pleasant evening at the home of Albert
Jarosh Sr.
Maude Zahasky stayed with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Jarosh, last week.
Matt. Novak was q business caller in
Cresco, Monday.
Chas. Novak motored to Wsucoma on
business, recently.
Ed Novak is the proud owner of a
new Ford roadster. Now, girls. watch
your chances.
John Zahasky called at the home of
Frk. Koshstks, Monday.
frankie Strnad, Of near Cresco, Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Zahasky,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jirak visited with
Chas. C.. Novak, Tuesday eve.
Frk. Koshatka and family autoed to
Cresco, Tuesday morning.
Evelyn Po,ashek is staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Novsk,
at this writing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07

Wanted-Gardens to plow and gen
eral team wc:k- Phone 5O2, Peter
Zeien. 36.d mr.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-05-07

Dance at Cresco.
Wednesday. May 18th, Deane's or
chestra. 37-2t