davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Rhubarb sauce, broiled bacon. toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Poached eggs and asparagus, bran rolls, strawberry pre- serves, tea.
 DINNER Spareribs and lima beans, endive with French dressing, orange custard, cup cakes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Many persons find eggs bit too heavy for breakfast. If one is very active and takes plenty of exercise there is never any question as to the advisability of eating eggs for the morning meal. But eggs are a con- centrated food and need bulky foods to complement them. As a luncheon dish, however. they are almost per feet.
 Poached Eggs and Asparagus 4 eggs
 Asparagus tips Cleft oyer)
 triangleS of toast
 Reheat asparagus tips. Arrange on
 The despised prune at fort else again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
THIS IS THRIFT.

economically inclined Atlantic N AS epidemic meeting while Franklin a spendthTit
  talked Unanimously
 
  Palmer could have thought a better scheme old Living! And everybody's happy but father and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
WINNING IN OIL.

IND Chicago who traded his $OO worth of liberty  Anddi O your liberty bonds, or Don do will in II but a
 seldom millions a thousand failed break 
  0 happened continuous
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Smile Awhile.
By LEE KINGSTON

  pride meanwhile his language rambie his
   cabbage 
 
  n  Us who
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
RavenOus Wolves in
 Poland Added Foe

WARSAW, April ;.- Bolshevjsm is not the only enemy with which the Polish army has had to contend this winter on the eastern front. grey wolves being unusually numerous.
 Americans who have returned to Warsaw from the vicinity of Dyinsk reported that some week. ago two mounted Polish soldiers went out on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
COL UMb|A HAS
 GREAT LIST OF
 LATE RECORDS

There is music to meet all kinds of tastes in the more than fifty new pho nograph records, most of them made by exclusive artists, released by the Columbia Graphaphone company this month.
 Stracciari. famous in the baritone title role of Rigoletto, and Batrientos the Metropolitan Opera company so prano, both exclusive Columbia artists. sing the great duet from this opera in which Gilda confesses to her father.
 Under the direction of Eugene Ysaye the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, which makes records for Columbia eX clusively, plays Parts l and Il oI the overture to Offenbach's Orpheus in Hades.
 Nora Bayos sings. "Oh! How Laugh When Think That Cried Over You"
 Eleven of the popular hits from those two successful musical comedies Buddies and Irene, now playing on Broadway, New York. have been sung for Columbia Records.
 Jack Kaufman contributes two tenor solos, Why Did You Do It?" and "Oh. Mother, I'm Wild" Some Day You'll Know" sings Henry Burr. On the re- verse side of this record Charles liar rison sings Down in My Heart"
 Comrades" sung by Campbell ana Burr, is "pal' song with a kick. "Sweethearts" is the name of the coup ling sung by Gladys Rice and Charles Harrison
 The unique novelty record released by Columbia this month is a Chinese one-step played by a Chinese orches- tra
 Edward Avis makes two records Of his realistic Bird Calls"-"An Even ing in Birdland" and Birds and Mel odies." The waltz, Hawaiian Hours With You" ana the foxtrot, "Ciuderei- la,' guitar duets by Carl Seville and Jack Geddes. are two fetching echoes from that faroff isle.
 Earl F. Wilde, the evangelist. sings two favorite revival hymns, When the Roll is Called Up lonGer, rar, "Soltly and Tenderly."
 Cal Stewart a0ds two more to his funny Uncle Josh rccoros-'Unclc Josh in a Cafetona' and Uncle Josn and the Sailor" Golden and Hughes give a recitation, Back Home on the Farm, and sing the duet. Fishing and Drinking"
 The Columbia Orchestra uses both its instruments and lungs, and also Howard Kopp's special drum, Xylo- phone and trap combination to make the descriptive music of "Cat-astro- phe," and plays as the coupling the trombone speciality Slim Trombone"
 Harry C. Browne and the Peerless Quartette give the full flavor o1 those two old negro melodies, Hear Dem Bells" and 'keemo Kid" to the accom- paniment of Browne's banjo and an or chestra.
 The Ted Lewis Jazz Band plays q lively new toX.trot. "Wond'ring," this month. You Cant Get Lovin' When There Ain't Any Love" is d medley toX.trot
 The Paul Biesc Trio, a new esclu- sive Columbia organization. plays on its banjo, saxophone and piano, Just Like the Rose" and When You're Alone two foX-trots.
 Oscar Seagle sings Nah Lndy Lou" rich, resonant, negro love mel ody.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

N shades soid "
  n back roller. Window shades
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

Maier and Zobelin, of Los Angeles, are introducing their beer in this city. Several lccal people, who have lived in the vicinity of Los Angeles, know that the beer stands second to none. The Review acknowledges q handsome remembrance from the firm that is handling this excellent beverage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

NEW YORK, April 9 -- Seperate blouses and skirts have taken on such airs and graces that some of the spring models can hardly be distin- guished from one-piece dresses.
 Here, illustrated, is a Darcy blouse, which Miss Helen MacKellar of "The Storm fame wears. 1t is of spar row blue taffeta with q border of green gold and black around it. The long sleeve and unGer-arm sections arc cut in one while the back and front are in panel effect continued to form the lower part Of ;he blouse.
 4 semi-circular pepIum flares just sufficiently to fiji easily over tho skirt, which here is accordion-p -pleated of the same sparrow blue. Miss Mac Kellar alternates this. however, with a plain skirt of black serge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

According to figures compiled by tile '. s. Bureau of Markets. 72,700,00 pounds of virgin wood were consumed by manufacturers in the United States in January compared with 3S,2O0, 900 pounds for the same month in 1919, and 65.100,000 pounds in January, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

The board of school trustees is at- vertising for bids for the building Of additions to the Tombstone Canyon and Lowell school buildings. Ii has been found that these two school houses are far too small for the num- Der of children that must be looked after.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

The Review Sunday morning print ed what was thought at that time information, furnished by Miss Kate Hanley, it was stated that Miss Molly Dougherty was to be married in Tue son Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

tlary daily fer mil ef adults She her kitchen under cooking. gained from study of university Consequently ts adseo she 3 combination of theesy and practice Every recipe gives her tny tabte
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

The despsed prune at forty cents pound something else again.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Poultry Show Next Week.

The second annual Poultry and Pet
Stock Show given by the Howard Coun'
.ty Poultry Association will commence
next Tuesday, the 18th. and will con-
t:nue four days. From present indica-
tions the large show room-the former
Meverden store-wiIl be crowded with
poultry and pet stock. Local breeders
of poultry can put up a good show
alone, but they will have all kinds of
outsldel lcompetition, judging from in
quiries received from the secretary
concerning coops and entry blanks.
Last year there was . good display Of
pet stock, principally rabbits. Since
then there has been considerable added
interest in this enterprise and big dis
play of various breeds of rabbits is
assured, 40 the rabbit men have ener.
getically taken hold of this part Of the
show. The admission fee is nominal
and no one can afford to not make at
least one visit to the big show next
week. Our merchants are next
week offering special bargains in mer.
chandise of al kinds and people resid.
ing out of town should take advantage
of our excellent train service, see the
show and pay t1e expense of the trip
from the savings on their purchases.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Fine Especial Premiums Donated for
Next Week. Poultry Show.

Special premiums given by Cresco
business men to county exhibitors OF
poultry at Howard County Poultry and
Rabbit show Jan. 13 to 18th:
$4,000 in gold by Northern Iowa Pro-
duce Co.
1-Set Silver Knives and Forks fol
Best Pen Barred Rocks by w. q.
Swenson.
l-Set Silver Salad and Pastry Forks
by Lomas Hdw. Co. for Best Pen Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds.
l-Chicken Feeder by Petersen Bros.
on best Pen White Wyendottes.
y 1.Pair Mittens by Kraft 0dell on best
Buck Rabbit Sr. New Zealand Reds.
/ 12-inch Columbia Record by Glenn.
mer Bros. on Best Pen Flemish Giants
Rabbits.
lib box Fancy Chocolate Candy by
Lloyd Miller on Best Pen Partridge
Rocks.
2-lb package Poultry Tonic by Fred
Lowry on Best Pen White Rocks.
lib Chocolate candy by 0. A. Sting
er on Best White Wyandotte Pullet.
50 for best display Dressed Poultry.
81 for best dozen Eggs.
Who will volunteer next? Call solic-
iting commlttee-H. o. Brooks. Robt.
Hughes, Fred Morris.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Cresco Beats Monona.

With an aggressive style of plsy
characteristic of former service men
the American Legion team of Cresco
defeated the fast American Legion
team of Monons at the High School
Gymnasium last Friday by score Of
81 to %. During the first few min
utes it looked as though little scoring
would be done but after that Fields.
the fast forward of the Cresco team,
precipitstsd shower of baskets that
proved to be the undoing Of his oppo-
uents. Fields alone totaled eleven bas.
kets and one free throw with . total
Of % points. The other members Of
the local team were on the job all the
time especially at the guarding end Of
the game.
Swabb proved to be the best point
gamer for tho visitors with total Of
Is points to bis credit. Hazlett. their
center. also played . good game TAX
ing lot Of hard knocks without losing
his temper.
Very few fouls were called on either
team and as . result there was consid-
erable pushing and holding in which
the locals held their own. The crowd
was we'll pleased with the spirit show
ed by the visiting team but few still
persist in making unnecessary noise
while the visitors are making FREQ
throws.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
CREsC0 HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920
7
Income Tax Assistance.

Collector of Internal Revenue Louis
Murphy announces that, as usual. In
come Tax deputy collectors will be
sent into every county of the State
during the period from January Is to
March Is to assist individuals in max
ing out their Income Tax returns. No
charge for services will be made by
these Government deputies, and no COL
lections of taxes in cash will be made
by them. The collector urges all tax
payers to pay by dreft, personal check,
postoffice or express money order, and
to keep record Of their payments.
Hewarns that any person represent.
ing himself to be q Government officer,
who accepts each for taxes, or makes
any charge for his services, is a fraud
and imposter.
There will be no such rush this year
in making returns as there was last
year, because this year two months are
allowed in which to make reports,
whereas last year there were only two
weeks in which this could be done.
The Collector urges that all tsxpay-
ere. have complete records of their in
come and expenditures for the calen-
dar year 1919, when they call on the
Income Tax man. He further urges
that they use the forms bearing their
names, as sent to them from this office
when they have received such forms.
The schedule of the Income Tax man
provides that they should visit every
county seat town in Iowa, and they
will visit as many other towns as time
is given them. The schedule announc'
ed for Howard county is as follows:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
MARRIED..

On Tuesday evening at 7:3O at the
Catholic parsonage occurred the mar.
risge of Joseph J. Kakac, oldest son
of MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Kakac, living
near Bonsir to Miss Matilda Krall,
Rev. Father Ryan officiating. After
the ceremony the bridal couple retired
to the home of the groom 8 sister, Mrs.
Harry Woods where a dainty luncheon
was served to them. The young couple
went to housekeeping at once on the
Owens Jones farm north of town whore
q host Of good wishes will follow them
for happy future.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
American Legion Banquet.

On Tuesday evening, Dec. 80, the
American Legion held it's first "get
together" and banquet at the Cresco
opera house. Responding to mess
call which was sounded at $3.50, one
hundred fifteen ex service men, arm
ed with a regulation appetite made
an attack on the biggest and best
meal in the history Of domestic sci
ence or any other science. Dreams
of year ago oyster stew and roast
turkey like mothers only can prepare
were realized. Time was taken out
between courses to allow the neces
sary adjustments Of belts and by the
time the cigars and coffee. were ts
sued there was not a single call for
seconds. No casualties have been
reported. - 49, at = =,
After the meal. as many as were
able leaned back in their chairs and
listened to q few short talks. VIM.
e. Dunn of the local post, late Col
onel Of the U. 8. Army, spoke Of the
spirit Of the American Legion-what
it means to US, to the country and
what we want it to become. Gerald
e. Lyons spoke Of the National con
vention and Of what the Legion Is
doing nationally. c. E. Griswold OF
the Argonne Post Of DesMoines also
gave an inspiring talk. Tom Perry OF
the local post boosted enthusiasm
several degrees and made a., reputa
tion as an after dinner speaker.
One of the most exciting events OF
evening was Battle Royal staged by
five of the high school athletes.
Following the program the mem
bership committee was barely able to
handle the rush Of signing up new
members and collecting dues for the
new year. Many names were added
to the fast growing list.
The banquet committee wishes to
take this meane to thank the ladies
Of the Baptist church for the prepar
alton and serving of the "feed," the
orchestra for their splendid music, the
high school athletes for their enter
tainment and the merchants Of the
city for their generosity and all who
helped to make the night one to be
remembered.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Grocery Store Changes Hands.

On Jan. l, 1920, I bought the entire
grocery stock of Mr.. Otto Johnson,
located on Second Avenue S. W. will
endeavor to keep a full line of groceries
at all times. l will also endeavor to
give all my customers square deal at
all times. Your patronage appreciated.
will continue to conduct my hide and
fur business as in the past. N. l..
Phone No. 1S0.
21t2 VIM. Eye, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
OBITUARY..
HOWARD.

Daniel Webster Howard was born in
County Cork, Ireland, Oct. IL, l843.
His mother died when he was about 2
years of age and he then went to live
with his grandparents. He was educa-
ted in Ireland and came to this country
in 1868 and lived for a time in New
York and other eastern states. About
1866 he came to Illinois and later to
.vinneshiek county, Iowa. October "a.
1869 he married Margaret Creamer in
Cresco. They were the parents of ten
children. Two daughters and four sons
IRE living, Nayme and Rose Howard Of
Red Wing, Mimi, Frank Of Elms,
Will Of Sidney, Mont, Emmst of
Crookston, Mimi, and Paul Of Omaha.
The family lived for many years on .
farm in Winneshiek county and in 1893
moved to Howard county onto farm
few miles northwest Of Cresco. Here
Mr.. Howard died in April 1900. Mr..
Howard and bis daughters afterward
moved to Cresco where they resided
for number of years. For the psst
nine years Mr.. Howard lived with his
son Willin Montana. He enjoyed good
health up to within a month of bis
death which occurred on Dec. II, 1919.
Funeral services were held in the Cath
ollc church at Sidney, Mont, and we're
conducted by Rev. Father Curtin. The
body was brought to Cresco. Iowa for
burial beside that of the wife. All Of
the children, except Emmet were
present at the funeral which was held
in the Church of the Assumption on
Monday Dec. %. A nephew of the
deceased, Rev. Edward Howard of Du-
buque, sang the mass and the local pas.
tor, Rev. P. H. Ryan, preached the
funeral sermon. Interment was made
in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Howard was an industrious farm
er who knew the hsrdships of pioneer
days. He wos close student of men
and affairs and during the active years
of his life took deep interest in pub.
lie and community matters. Many of
his old friends attended the funeral.
Six Of his former neighbors and fel.
low townsmen acted as pail bearers.
Elma New Era.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
R. N. A. and N. W. A.

The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen will have a joint installation
of officers on the night of January IA.
Members only invited and urged to
come. Picnic supper at hall at 6:3O
sharp. Bring your filled kasket and a
dime. Installation begins promptly at
8 o'clock. A lively good time will
start at 10. Neighbor come early and
stay late and you will enjoy the eeeu-
ing.
Committee.
Gun repairing secondhand guns
bought and sold. c. NJ. Wentworth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
5000 Reward.

1 will give $4,000 reward to any one
who will furnish me absolute proof as
to who the parties are that have been
destroying the buildings on my farm
southwest of Cresco.
Rudolph Gerber, Rt. 4, Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Eastern Star.

Officers of o. E. S. installed Friday
Jan. 2, 1920.
Mrs. Kate Reed Daily was installing
officer; Miss Virginia Nichols was in
stalling marshall.
Mrs. Aura Davenport, w. NJ.
Chas. C. Nichols, w. p.
Mrs. Dora Swenson, Asst. M.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson, Treas.
Alice M. Davis, Secy.
Tomens Moen, Cond.
Mary Rice, Asst. Cond.
"a. Virginia Nichols, Marshal.
Mrs. Lillian Glass, Adah.
Lauraine Mead, Martha.
Mrs. Grace Jones. Electa.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Warder.
G. Anderson, Sentinel.
Katherine Davis, Organizer.
Light refreshments were served.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Estray Notice.

A yearling steer come to my place
about six weeks ago. Owner required
to prove property, pay charges and
take him away. 2l-2tp
r...,-,, ~ Albert Mackenburg.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09

Cresco Milling Co.
Gu. tom grinding, mill feed, flour and
poultry supplies.
Slifka & Healy, Props.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09

Bailed hay and baiied straw for sale
Enquire of SAM FELDsTE J.. l6tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Dance.

Dance.
Star opera house, Lime Springs,
Thursday evening, January 18th. Wal
ker:s Jazz Orchestra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29

So those fast steamboats, Harvard
and Yale have been sold again, and
are once more to go into private serv
ice on the Pacific coast. The pOpu-
larity of their names may not have
had anything TO do with the fact that
the United States government is said
to have obtained for them $4,000
more than their present appraisal
value, but the names do seem to be
good for two or three paragraphs in the
newspapers of the country whenever
these boats change hands, says Chris
tan Science Monitor. Which reminds
US that others before the transpOrta
ton company that built the Harvard
and Yale discovered that there was
private advertising value in the names
of great universities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29

In connection with the practical res
ervati0n industries maintained by the
government are conducted - demon
stration and three experiment farms,
and nearly 400 farmers. stOckmen and
assistants are employed and live near
Indian communities for giving in
stru, ton and counsel. Under author
fty of the law the service handles
large sums annually in loans TO In
dians as initial capital for beginning
their self-support and looks after the
LATER liquidation of their loans. The
value of all individual and tribal prop
erty, if recent mineral returns be in
Guided, is approximately Sl,0OO,OOO,-
600
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29

Efforts to develop the habit Of read
ing good books are being made by
the state department of education.
1t Is one of the lines of work put
under way to interest the public, the
present and prospective teacher in
the public schools. 1t ought to bring
large results, because it produces so
much of value and gives the reader so
much pleasure, says Ohio State Jour-
nal. There are good books obtain
able at low cost, and they contain
wealth of delightful entertainment and
educational value. So many excellent
judges have compiled lists of books
for general reading that one needs
make no mistake in selections. State
superintendent Pearson, who has
found time each day in his busy life
to read part of a book, says reading
is an antidote for a disagreeable old
age. It is his opinion that work in
the schools ought to be so directed that
it would provoke investigation of
books, lead the boys and girls into
intimate touch with the best authors
and lay the foundations for a life
time of reading.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29

Editor Showers Of Safety Harbor
must have had bitter experience.
Listen to his lament: sit is one Of the
paradoxes Of life that the more ex-
pensive your fishing tackle, the light
er your fish basket is apt to be"-St.
Petersburg Times.
He's right. We've known many u
mountain boy who with hickory fish
pole and piece of Irvine, with hook,
sinker and cork on it, all costing five
cents, has caught more fish in one
afternoon than some fellows have
been able to haul out with an expen-
sive and up-to-date apparatus in a
week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29

Says the Ocala Star: "When a man
has neat garden patch and neat
patch on the seat of his breeches. IFS
a good sign that he and his wife are
thrifty" Not a natural sequence. If
he has good garden and the patches
are on the knees of his trousers then
it will be elf-evident that he has
done most of the work; but with
pa tches elsewhere it may be reckon
ed he wore out his garments sitting
in a rocker watching his wife do the
wceding.-Thorn in Palm Beach Post.
We haven't heard of any Ocala man
who was allowed to sit IN a rocker
while his wife weeded the garden.
Perhaps the Palm Beach ladies are
more easy to manage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29
THE INSANITY DEFENSE.

Insanity as defense for major Of
lenses is frequently carried to a point
where 1t is well-nigh ludicrous. It is
put forth at times in the interest Of
some one whose sanity was never be-
fore questioned, not even suspected
by those in daily contact with the in
dividual. 1t is usually a clever plan
Of cunning counselor, who calls in
the so-called experts, prOpOunds the
hypothetical questions, too compli-
Gated and verbose for human under
standing, and then rests his case after
showing the usual array Of vagaries
and fancies the individual may have
been shown to possess. One such case
has recently been tried in the West,
but the jury disregarded the wisdom
Of the numerous sO-called experts who
were there with mystifying statements
and technical explanations that made
nothing clear, says Ohio State Journal.
Another notorious case, that of a
Stacker, whose exploits have been
known over the nation, is to be pre-
sented to the court as the case Of an
insane man, and elaborate prepare
tons are being made to secure the
usual number of experts to testify.