davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
VOL. VI. NO. 50.
Hattig Raises Relief Fund.

A fund amounting to $el.2A was forwarded to Stats Auditor J. M. Oathout Monday to aid in re lieving the distress caused by the flood and fires in Ohio, IndianaE End other states. It was contribuE d by the following organizations afss individuals: . Howard Chapter R. A. Nj. ....... S25.oo Rowland Lodge F. & A. M ..... 1000 Woman's Home Mission Society 1000 l.. l.. Buchanan --........................ 10 GO Union Sunday School ... ............... l2.02 Church collections Sunday ........ lz.z2 E. N. & D. F. Collett.. ................... 400 V. n. AndreWS ........................ .... / 50
 This amount speaks we'll for the citizens of Huttig and the money will be used to the best advantage by MT. Oathout.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill. Ala Hunts Light nigng Oil cured my wife of a severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache. surely believe it is good for all you claim for it. A. R. Stringer 25c and soc bottle. All
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
The Town Election.

J. R. Rushing. w. J Jeffus and $. P Williford acted as judges and c. D. Crews and James Gibson as clerks at the town election Tues day which resulted in the erection of the Democratic nominees as follows:
 Mayor e. A. Berry.
 Recorder W. H. Moore.
 AldermanF F. w. Scott. l.. A Bodine. D. A. Keasler, A. E. Lucas and J. B. Crockett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
THE MONTICELLO
PRIDE Of NORFOLK
ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST
COMPLETE HOTELS TO BE
FOUND IN ALL THE LAND.

When enterprising business men
decided to build million dollar ho-
tel to take care of distinguished peo-
pie of all countries who visit Norfolk
at all seasons Of the year. they Sc
lected the center of one OF the num-
erous estuaries of the Elizabeth river
because 1t was IN the heart of the city,
and filled UP the channel with oyster
shells, paved It with granite, and
named it City Hall avenue. Today 1t
is the busiest street in Norfolk; the
terminus of the Virginia Beach. Cape
Henry. Ocean View, Berkley and In
dian River, Newport News and other
electric lines. On this street are To-
Gated the courthouse and all the city
Offices The Monticello hotel occu-
pies an entire block. fronting on the
avenue and extending from CRANKY
street to Monticello avenue. This is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

a great hotel, of which the people of
Norfolk arc justly proud. Proud OF
the magnificent building and its su-
perb management.
II is a zeal hotel, equal to the best,
and becoming more popular every
day. The travelling public like the
Monticello because a guest can get
anything that money will buy.If it Is
800 room or $500 room de-
manded either can be had. and every
guest Of the Monticello gets his
moneys worth. 1t was built with a
view of taking care of the travelling
public with the greatest facility. A
captain of industry seeking rest can
find comfort, elegance and seclusion
here. He need not come in contact
with the hundred Of busting business
men, whose names appear daily upon
its register. The lobby is one Of the
largest and most elegant in the South.
It's roof garden is delightful. its fur
nishings new and handsome. its
cuisine the best that any market af-
fords. The success Of the Monticello
Is in the main due to the untiring eff
forts of Colonel Charles II. Consolyo,
who is not only proprietor but boss.
He knows what Is going on In every
department, and requires of his en-
ployes that 1t be done right. The
Monticello has been the headquarters
Of many great conventions Its as
sembly room will seat 1000 people,
and the hotel can and has on several
occasions taken care Of 1000 guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
The
Hotel Chamberlin

View It as you may, from any point,
inside and out the Chamberlin is
imposing, magnificent elegant A
stately edifice with great square
towers at either end, deep sloping
roof and hundreds Of windows to
let in light and the invigorating
breezes OF old ocean. A long stretch
Of piazza overlooks Hampton Roads
The Chamberlin is right on the wa
ter. the big pavilion is built over
the water and from the dining room
the superb view is had of all ships
passing in or going out, and there
are hundreds Of these ships daily. At
the Chamberlin you enjoy all OF the
advantages and pleasures Of a sea
voyage with none of the dtscom-
forts. The ever changing marine
panorama Is constant source of
interest.
1t was from here that Admiral
Evans went with his world incirling
feet and to It. they returned after
tkeir cruise Of $4,000 miles
Every tourist or transportation
represented tive knows all about the
Chamberlin and the best way to get
there, but IL you do desire first hand
information write Geo. F. Adams
Fort Monroe, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

wick. The hotel Is beautifully located
IN tho growing. energetic city of New
port News. one square from the
postoffice, two square from the steam
ship landing, one square from the best
business street. 1t occupies blum
overlooking James river, which is
seven miles wide at this point. In
front of the hotel there is a park of
fifteen acres, sIoping down TO the
waters of the majestic river. From the
windows of the hotel the visitor can
see all the shipping OF Hampton Roads
and from the sun parlor on the top
Of the building one can get piano.
rama OF James river and Hampton
Roads, viewing with the naked eye
the site OF the famous battle between
the Merrimac and Monitor. From the
Warwick the visitors can easily reach
all points of historic interest in the
Tidewater peninsula and yet not be
absent from any meal, except in q
few instances the midday lunch. VIII
llamsburg, rich in colonial history;
jamestown, Yorktown, Hampton, the
jamestown exposition grounds. Fort
Monroe and Fort Wool are only a
few miles away.
The hotel is a handsome brick
structure. elegantly furnished and can
entertain several hundred guests.
The bedrooms are arranged singly
or en- suite, with or without private
baths. Every room is an outside
room. clean and sanitary. The man
ngement will cheerfully answer all
inquiries regarding places of interest,
the rates and the best method of
travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
RICHMOND VISITORS AT
OCEAN VIEW COTTAGES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
OCEAN VIEW, VA, June 2I,--
Ocean View was never more popular
than it is this summer Now that
warm weather has really come the
crowds are coming IN, Many Rich
mond people are here. Both the hotel
and cottages are filling up. There are
ali kind of amusements for old and
young and all who come enjoy them
selves
Mrs. Dunnavant, from Richmond.
has taken charge of Mr.. r. b. Kelley
cottage.
Mrs. Hager. from Charleston. w.
Va, has arrived and IS running the
kanawa cottage.
Stopping at the Jordan cottage this
week were: Mr.. p. Doughty, r. S.
Monday, +. r, McDonough, w Shaw.
c. Kay and Miss Rose Herman, all OF
Richmond:r Mr.. r. West, c. Thayer
and c. BROMLEY. from Portsmouth,
Va.
AZ the Rest Out, Mr.. G. saddler.
Baltimore. NJ. D.
At the Atlantic w. p. williams.
Churchland, Va; NJ. It. McComb, New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

port News. Va: A. w. Evans. Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Berd-
baum. Baltimore. M. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Cotton. Jacksonville. Fla; Miss
Rosetta Burch ard Mr.. A c. Walden.
Of Richmond, Va
At the Putnam, G. Donoloup, At
lanta. Ga: II. T. White and wife,
Washington, D. c.: II. b. Moore,
Washington. y. J.; J. Haskins, Phila-
delphia, Pa; G. w. Bristow, Brink
ley. n. J.; d. T. Wickline and family,
of IynchhlIrp Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

take care of the crowds attending the
jamestown exposition. and that year
became very popular. and competent
management has kept 1t in public
favor ever since, 1t Is conveniently
located. and all points OF interest in
Norfolk are accessible. 1t Is on City
Hall avenue near the center of trade
and street car travel; yet It is To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

cation. Ii Just far enough removed
from the rush on CRANKY street to
quiet and comfort.
Mr. T. Frank Bell, TOR years cons
nected with hotels and recently man
ager Of the Atlantic of Norfolk. has
charge of the Fairfax. and 1t goes
without saying that the property 10
in good hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
HOTEL FAIRFAX

No architect ever made anything
prettier for the money than the Hotel
Fairfax, of Norfolk. 1t is large ho-
tel and complete and up-to-date in
every respect.
The Fairfax was erected to help
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

ESSfBLE-0ulET-ELEGANT
Nahia FIVE Mnues' Walk Of Theatres. Shops azo
Clubs. 800 FEET West 81 Broadway.
New Duteh Grill Rooms. Lagos, in the ~sy. Electric
Cas- pass fio,cl TO all Railroads.
EUROPEAN PLAN
$l.5o per Day $500 per~Day
WITHOUT BATH WITH BATH
Suites. $3.50 and upwards
sEkp FOR coLcREo MAP OF NEW YORK
EDGAR 7. SMITH, Managing Director
Essza Eeae. Chleasa under saa.e naanassrnenL
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
GROWING OF AFRICAN KING.

Inc customs 81 savage people max
up IN curious picture ~4oeSheSS what
lli9A Iach II "lEiiiis oii i'l91- l'i ~
stance, tHt'r ctrtii'o l1l.1. WITH me cor
"h"l-'h p 4 hIl ,.7A ..i.s o' '-e A.
"uelIoh 81 iIeSl'eil1 N-.S'i iH1' "-
ice
Ine KING was Git'@fh rom among the
'E tIe
III ms eIl'I o''iii." ,i ~'SIl '-'al I'o
I.'Ired hol 'll'l "'S','.'-' o"l ais'
:..:..;
-
'i."l II II''u p'eiI - .llG
va ''il u7I' -
''''' ,''..;,,.
'i'''' -
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

Connie Mack is lucky in having sew
eral young pitching stars to help out
his veteran squad Of Plank, Bender and
COOmbs.
Carroll Brown. the big Highlander,
has made an suspicious start. holding
the Phillies to an 1S-inning tie game
in the spring series between the PhiIa-
delphia clubs Last season he won IS
and lost II games, and with the eX-
perience that he has had viii undoubt-
eddy take his regular turn in the box
and is expected to be a valuable aid
to the Athletics in chasing another
pennant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
Veterans Of the Civil War,
Spanish War, and Wo-
mems Relief Corps CO Their
in City Hall Plaza to Pay
Tribute
BLUE AND GRAY
MARCH TOGETHER
Splendid Address Delivered
bv Rev. Chas. II. Dams
Peaccmakcrs" He Calls
Neterans-Lunch at the
Militia AImory


-.,.,.7 l.,,,.f.,1r,- aroore7 for
~ iii, ,-5,7. e,raad- 7
~ ,t+,- bau pIaz.f (
,..t. - ,-,,..-,1,s of tho
' :.-I .r,+I,,r.d Yesterday 7
I .,,,,}a,- nf their 7
.,,,,,,,,,,r.,+. tha deeds
l-r..-.., tl.a+ 1,.sra performed bv
I'LL. t,r.-- bo+b rra BIN, and the
7-.5- +r,+ imam STRUGGLE.
....-I-.- no sneaker Rev
IL ,rs,,,na called
.+ba, ma settled
.5 5 -a+tle5 them
-},,o,,cb +ba warn
l. ..,,,,,ea rGaz had carved
ana VOL - .,,-o,, H. 80
,..ar+. ~ ! divided country. and sea l.
-4eli.9 Il t.,,~i, I,.f+b torrents
$500 ~ +ba nas+ If CoIulr,-
81 'H-
ma sons. 800
The services IN me - - 49,.
notable IN many "a1s -l-..-,,,,a.7
gathered AROUND o'o" I,.I,l,-
lor oDeIl' III -i,.
corps 70 whom 'liS -I..7+++,,, IL
Ctcdit lot lile pl59e-i1 -+-,,
The PheehlN post S1l--ii7 -,
the g. \. =. - ~ - ,,,o7..
ladeS III aiI-9 IN, ,,,
man enc si"H 7l;.s. ~ +ba
1edefaIt fe'9i'ii9 .o,. ana
o. a l. 1 ,,-sr.
daughters cL \e'ei s'i'7' ~ "a
two companies ~ 'ile = 1i...o,+ IL
12nai guar" 80. 10 hand
honor, ana lo oAc go ,t,.,,1
The Inlte3 -.le.-;ons
which rendered P7lllo'i0
during The services
At me LETT OF me Sl1'il''' -s,or,
monument erected III 4i17
in memory on 1lle - -hie
during and since lhe 10
was decorated WIN ilr"
ladies toward '"e -l7 ,,-ora
vice All aLouH' ITS -i-,r- 1,-.e
flags ana no" 'i7 wound
Hraped across C-9 -, 7,.ae
the sides, hul lle p99C -
placed at TIE PACK % -"
'7ld GLORY l.,ire+aad Of
q the
the lirst "',''.l'i ~. ia hand
thoeAlN coz -.i,,.-I ,,,arc1a5 from
~ ~ CIV Hall plaza
,-,+e,a,e we're drawn up
where me r-,,r,,i,e, in two
% reee1l ea.i,,e, in[,ar571v the
rams .,oza,,+ad arms while
guar o7lLl'zi- l,l- ~ 1.o+arane march
+,..oo, Tho ranks down the
- ~ 10 n1aza and up
hoi 'HF go .l,;lt, 80 located on
oil'' ,llo ~ +be civ hall All
~ NM I'LL. l,a,d nl7ved stirring
me W-'i9 l.~l,7 cr,rcbAd un-
- 40 marching veter-
I+ ,,arfac+ step.
di.a ~ ..--il- o,,dra5 with the read
~ e..,,,gi,. General Logan or
ms 80 - 7oeo when the general
ger ia7Ue 7 chief If the G
was eolll L!.l-l ID NJ 20 as de-
= - ,15,,+ar+ -iIze of the
''i orlar ana a prayer
po9O 49,, cranIain Com
WAS T,o,t-,ir,e- road the ia
faue 1Aliu.' - .,,55ross which fol-
NOUS - e.,,ang1ed Banner
lo"e4 "a Dolvnine was in
pS ~ and tho MAGNIFICENT
SPlen"i" +ba very edges
a1oItS9 = o.l,,fa,o, # * here
o. ne - f,,II hocause Of it's
win 7,.o,,ea IF the
@pli ol,- +,oraasae in noyyer and
TACT Iidl = III .--ai,l+a,,co
80 md seven wears
Foui t.4 far+b an
-. ~ nation.
tlil7 ~ - 7odica+
coHoei'eU ~ .r+4ia +bot all
e" - '''9 - .,I
IHgn mood IN =
,ti,,e, whether
aa+ior so
lhdI Ildlio .,!ato1 e,,
- W 800 ,,,o+ on .
lohs eii tet.Iae;oI1 ~ +hat var
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31


| not perish from the earth"
Asain the band played a patriotic
f va tI.on w NJ Craar com
o.II,.7 ra,.r-..,7
!
/ the speaker Of the day, IteN- CharleS
! II Dams at Tempe VINO delivered
| the address IN me meantime nov
ever Governor HUNT mao beeh eSpIed +
! sitting quietly aE1ong the members
| Of the national guard ana linlne-
| dlatelN a committee was "ppolhl' Il
! 10 escort hmm t. the PLATFORM. IN
| like manner NS.NoF ChrlStE was
espied IN the crowd ana q COZ omit
! tee escorted him - the Platform
also Both these distinguished citi-
zens were greeted With appl2uSe as
they mounted the platform
Mr.. Dams pretac"d ElS address by
| saying II wish 10 talk today to these
men who ! viii say We're !1eacemallers.
And I would have them fo r q few pass
ing minutes live again IL the days of
f1-65, carry them back to see those
days as they were. Wld see as wen
the things that We're accomplished by
thoir work"
Continuing he said Il am TO talk to-
day IF peacemakers, slough i talk Of
war.
And ! ask first Of ar. who have been
the peacemakers of the ola world? and
answer the question .1y saying those
who have helped in Sc ttling questions
that have veNed and in settling them
II -ent For true peace does not come
II om compromise. when some vital
pr nciple has TO be sacrificed in the
col npromise'
Mr.. Dams went back in history to
June Is. 1918. showing how the peace
ful men Of that time demanded that
/ question of liberty be settled right. ana
/ King John was made to Weld ana the
Magma Charter was sLrned
I Then chat George WASHINGTON. Pat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Big Lincoln Highway
Meeting at WOOdbine

Woodbine was the host last
evening to about three humid
red loyal boosters for the
Lincoln Highway and all are
loud in their praise of the treat
ment accorded them by the
commercial club and citizens of
Woodbine. Boosters were there
from Dunlap, Logan, Magnolia,
Mo. Valley, Council nluffs and
nearly every township in Har
rison county. The occasion, the
dedication of the greatest high
way in the country to the coun-
try's greatest man, was cele-
brated from coast to coast by
speeches from orators and road
enthuriasts and in most places
the grand finale was a mon
strous bon fire.
At Woodbine the entire dele
cation of nearly three hundred
were seated at long tables plac-
ed in the gymnasium of the
Normal school building where
the ladies of the civic improv-
ment league served an excel
lent three course supper. After
all had partaken of the good
things to eat and the cigars had
been passed, POSTMASTER M. A
Reed announced that a marr!-
age ceremony would be per
formed before the assembled
guests, and the bride and
groom, ministers and brides
maids marched upon the stage
They were all little tots Of
about six years and carried out
the ceremony to the most mi
mute detail even to the ring
which was ring of Bologna.
This incident was used by q
number OF speakers to illustrate
the union of all the towns thro'
which the Lincoln Highway is
to pass. In all there were
about twenty good talks made
by men from the various towns
represented and all were very
enthusiastic Of the prospects
for good roads in western Iowa
Taken as q whole this meeting
was one Of the most successful
good roads meeting ever hel2
lin Western Iowa and will be the
means Of accomplishing much
good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
A Public School Teacher Who
Gives Credits for Home
Work

In he November Woman's
Home Companion appear &C.
counts CT several pubic schools
in the Unlted States where
great progress is being m de.
One OF the stories told is the
story of a Wisconsin public
school teacher who gives his
pupils school credits for home
work. Following is an account
of this teacher and his plan:
"rnere is a country school in
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin,
where the teacher, II b. Anth-
OH, has introduced a thorough.
| ly original and practical course
in manual training ard person
al responsibility Mr., Antholz
gives 'scHo0i credits for home
work lsa IS, ,ae children
do chores Is home and get
credit for tb4m Ut school. Each
child has a sfnail memorandum
book IN N aich he writes a list
of the hame duties he performs,
be 9aen d Is ia and 9 a. m,
and IT, asfa1ar Of credit points
reeaige t fr eacn. This list,
which il kept ON HONOR in
|cludes sweeping. making a bed,
preparing a meal, baking a cake,
]baking bread, scrubbing the
floor. Was hing and viping dish
es. milking, feeding borses,
! cleanlng he barn, cleaning and
cufrylng horses, splitting and
carrying wood, sleeping with
open window, cleaning the
teeth, coming home with feet
4 dry Ia wet weather.
"At the cad VI each month
the names cf the three pupils
who have tue best records,
with numoer OF points each re-
ce.ved, are published IN the 10
cal papers. At the end OF the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Halloween Party

A very pleasant time was
had at a Halloween party given
in honor of Jennie Cassiday,
at her home on West Street.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in halloween decorations
At $3.50 a bounteous supper was
served by the hostess, Mrs. G.
E. Kelly assisted by her sister
Mrs. A F. Hatcher and Miss
Hazel Cassiday. After supper
pop corn and candy was served.
There was about Is present.
At a late hour they departed
wishing Jennie many more hap
py halloweens.
One who was there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Halloween Party

Miss Hazel Suoduth enter.
tanned several young friends
Friday evening at q halloween
party at her home on Third st.
Upon their arrival, the guests
we're met by a ghost who tied
the whole Dbunch together with
a rope and escorted them all
over town, over hills, through
cuts and in all conceivable plac.
es. They were later taken to
the Sudduth home where the
evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games, singing
and having a general good time
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Sudduth at q late hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
"Horror, Yes"

"Waat could be more sad
thar a man without a country
feeIingly asked the high school
y e,vature teacher of her class.
"a country without . man,
responded a prett- r. st as
feelingly November Woman's
Home Conn" mon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Halloween Party

About twenty five teachers
were entertained most delight
fully last evening when Miss
Fay Chalfant and Miss Alice
Brandrff, we're hostesses at
the home OF the former on
THIRD St. The guests were
told to meet at the home of
Prot. heed and separate in
buncaes % look around until
they came to me sign of the
witch After o great deal Of
manoeuVring the witch was
located at the Chalfant home,
where they found the home ar
tistically decorated in all kinds
of Halloween ideas. Black
cats, witches, pumpkins, all be-
log employed in the various
rooms. The evenings enter
tainment consisted of all kinds
of games and at q late hour the
ladies served a fine two course
supper, which everyone enjoy
ed.
The opening Of the new Des
MONIES branch of the Firestone
tire and rubber company has
been sat for November 20, or as
soon AS cq4 pment and stock
can BE- ms ailed. E w. ReSaw
forae rlY a representative of the
Firestone company in that Sec
|tion will nanal 9 the station.
A room "A by 1872 feet on the
first floor. and the basement of
the building at 1913 lO15 west
Walnut Street have been recur-
ed for the future Iowa home of
Firestone tires. The building
is a three story ane and it is
planned to erect upon the roof
an electric sign of a size to
count materially in making
Walnut Street well lighted.
Des MONIES hereafter will be
1.-THE companys distributing point
TO Iowa, and pats of Missouri
and Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Letter From Canada

week.
Letter From Canada
Blind Creek, Alberta, Can.
ada, Oct. q, 1913 On Friday
last, about five o'clock, Mrs.
Rufus Mace was very badly
bruised and trampled by horses
in the barn. 1t is not known
just how it happened as she
does not remember, even going
to the barn, nor what happened,
nor how it happened. Mrs.
Mile Colver, who is staying
with her aunt, heard the noise
at the barn and went out to see
what was the trouble; she met
Mrs. Mace coming out Of the
harm. After coming into the
house she said she was alright
and Mrs. Colver went to get
the cows, the men all being in
Gluchen. When she came back
she noticed that her aunt was
out of her head She called
one of the neighbors, who went
for the nearest men and then
to the nearest phone and called
DR.. Brown, of Blackie and also
called Mr.. Mace at Gluchen.
who came out Immediately In q
car TIE doctor found one
wound on the lower limb which
bled terribly and many bruises
all over the lower lilubs. She
was al: o badly bruised on the
head. Today, Monday, she
cannot remember how it hap
:, pened. She is resting quite
easy today and is in q fair way
to recovery.
: Clark Colver has rented Z
farm here and expects to try
his hand at raising some Of Al
berta's fine wheat. Mrs. COL
YER is experimenting in the art
raising chickens, ducks, geese
and turkeys. These being
some revenue" in this country.
, We have had a grand fall,
the loveliest sunshine and the
warmest days. Everyone has
threshing done and all kir ds Of
fall blowing and work done for
spring.
Right along beside the Ru-
, fus Mace house is a nice new
,, foundation which looks like
Geo. Mace might start to
, housekeeping soon. Keep your
ears open.
!, Logan, Ia, Oct. 31.-Frank
Cross, aged II, was painfully
injured on the lower limbs
! wnen he lost control of his
! team and the horses backed q
! partially filled wagon over q 40
: foot embankment on the Hill
: farm northwest of Logan to-
day. The wagon was complete
! ly wrecked and both horses
: : bruised by the drop. L. C..
Coon and others gathering corn
, in the adjoining fields ran to
.he assistance Of the boy and
. after no little difficulty extri-
:. Gated him and his team from
: the wreck. When heard from
! this evening the lad was suffer
= ing much from the effects Of
his injuries.
: Logan, Nov. LIN a fast and
e furious foot ball game here
this afternoon Logan high
e school defeated the Council
Bluffs high school team by q
y score of II to 0, John Hills and
le D. Davis making the star plays
y for the Logan team. Hills
2 made a touch down by q smash
70 in the first quarter and another
- touch down by a Is yard line
ID smash in the last quarter
se Davis made two goal kicks
re and a field kick. Referee
10 Harry Montgomery, Wisconsin
If umpire, Ray Rock, Logan
headlinesman, Theron Arthur
Logan.
G,m-s TO be played:
Gu, ell Bluffs at Co. Bluffs
ID Nov 8; Denison at Denison
Z. Nov. Is; Shenandoah at Logar
Of Nov. %; Thanksgiving gam,
ss. not booked.
as In lion hunting we fancy tina
Is whereas Colonel Roosevelt
would shoot the animal, Pres
Wilson would talk to it on tn
. n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

For the first time in his life,
Bronch Billy will appear in q
two reel feature at the Palm
next Saturday,. Keep your eye
on the Palm advertising this
week.